State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
VOL.
XL
No,
II-
Secfcidn I
Frtriuv) D'iscEjruKR 17, H)'2(i
TO COMPLETE NEW
BUILDINGS BY 1929
NEWMAN HOOSE TO
CONTAIN GYMNASIUM
Construction Of Addition
Expected To Begin Early
in June, 1927
3-Story Building To Accomodate
T w i c e As Many Girls As
A t Present
Is
A U D I T O R I U M TO S E A T 1800
TO
W i l l i a m J. Milne Science Hall
To Cost $920,000, State
Pamphlet Says
Alterations To Present Building
W i l l Permit Access To
New Structure
Nearly two years will lie necessary
to complete I lie new group of buildings fur Slate College, il is said in a
pamphlet issued by the state concerning the addition and the new slate
office building in Albany. T h e Byrne
bill, sponsored by State Senator William 'I'. Byrne of Albany, which appropriated money for the addition was
passed by the lasl legislature,
T h e total cstinialcd cosl of lire College addition, which is to be known
as the William .1. Milne Science ball, i.
$020,000, the doeuinenl says. Il shows
a picture of the addition,
Il continues:
"III addition to the slate office build
iug there is being erected in Albany
a new group of buildings for (he Stale
Singh' rooms for each girl and a
uynmasium are included in the plans for
the addition to Newman bouse to he
erected at 741 Madison avenue in the
spring, The house will then be capable
of earing for more than double ils pics
(•lit capacity of girls.
The addition will he three stories high
and will have a large basement, It i
to be constructed of brick ami fireproof
material and is tn be approximately
thirty-six feel wide by seventy four feel
long.
It will be closclj connected to the
present building, with such alterations
made to the existing structure as to permit easy access P. the new quarters
from all Ihe doors.
I lie first door will contain a largi
lininii roi in, ii:i\ in,:; a sealing . apacily
l e k h h , and a kitchen and -i n iug
lanti v. Servants' lb ing room, dining
n mil,' and bedrooms will lie on the first
Il • in the rear of ihe build
S t a t e S e n a t o r William T . B y r n e
Cniiri'.«y Allmny Kvenlm,' News
STATE, MIDDLEBURY
PLAN TENNIS MEET
HAVE_S[NGLE
10 cents per copy, $.'i00 per year
0. A. A. TO PRESENT
A MUSICAL COMEDY
Students To Write Words, Plot,
Music, And Will Direct
Presentation
ROOMS
SET M A R C H _ 2 j ^ A S
Ruth
DATE
M c N u t t Is Chairman O f
Committee And W i l l
Direct Show
\ student-produced,
student-written
and student-directed musical c o m e d y
will he presented in March by t h e
Girls Athletic association, T h e a s s o ciation's council, at a meeting T u e s day afternoon, continued its discussion of plans for the musical comedy,
which was lirsi derided upon several
weeks ago.
Friday evening, March 25, has been
ie erved a- a dale for the entertainment
HI the calendar in the office of Dean
\uiia F. Fierce.
Courtesy Albany Bvontnff Nows
Miss Mary Gnihn,
dramatics
director, whose elementary class
will appear next month.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
ADVISES LION STAFF
I be musical comedy w ill lake the
place of ihe vaudeville which is annually
presented l.v the association. The proiei i to -ub-iiiute this for a vaudeville
lias been discussed on one or two prc. iotis years, bill until now the decision
o make the change was not reached.
Until II. McNutt, '27, has been a p pointed director. She is also chairman
of the group which is writing t h e
words and music. Words, music and
plot will all be original. T h e outline
of the plot has been completed.
Part
of it will be set in Slate College.
While there will he no burlesques of
specific students or faculty m e m b e r s ,
general "take-offs" may be included.
t h e show will he in three acts, and
the first act will probably he in t w o
-ceiics.
College for Teachers, the estimated p 0 W B r A p p r o v e s Use Of Minor
\ fireproof stairwaj leading from the JAM C o p y Is C e n s o r e d B y S t a f f
cost of which is $020,000, T h e c o l - 1
•Appropriation
m
, c ll 1 1
r
c,
Sports
TIlvm . located
" ' . , l in
First, T h e n S u b m i t t e d
ll" '' """ ."'!' '" '"-|
lege has long suffered from cramped
J. ~,
...
adilllloii.
To Equip Team
Thr superintendent's wroomand office
quarters,
ils condition may well be
To. .Committee
,.
,
'
". ;
..
Middle!.iir) college may plav St;iti w ill be on the first lloor.
l
1
;i,hlst
N
understood when il is known that the
The present house will be altered ex i , ' ' " " ' \
'<
'". " " ' •";',"' '''"»•
,c
'idle., e i i tennis ben- next spring, ac tetisively lo provide a more suitable ar
present buildings, when erected in
new h,,,,,,,,. u.ava.ine, are Dr. S. V
1007,
were designed to a c c o m m o d a t e .; rdin. to JoM'.di [•' llcrney, '20, man raugement of (fr siairwav.
\ large ?"«wnc!l. a b s t a i n professor; ..I educa700 students and thai now 1215 arc igcr "I iiit- me i \ tenuis I iiirnanienl !.,unging room and an oratorv to ac- "J" 1 ! ]r",v *"r. A , l i , m A. , \ \ ;ilkpr. Iwncl
enrolled.
•oiimiidaie forty people will be on the ' " " ' eeonoiiins and '•ocioiogy depar , ''"' ' : : " " ' . ^ j . '' l<'" M ' h l l l | l ' s ' '"" T h e center building shown in ihe Mat 1/ li;is been set as a leutalive dale first lloor of the present buildup,.
I'lan-i were first disciiv.ed when tin
illustration is intended to house a
Storage for trunks, a gymnasium, a j ,';','"' '" l''','B , •
girls' gymnasium with adjoining locker M'ddlehuiv team -Pipped at Slate Col healing pku.i and a laundry will be pro I
,'""' '"'"'-* / " h ' ' ''''" :!". '!" '."'IT
rooms for 1200 girl students. T h e Cgc i n it - New V'ork trip last sprilt) .
virled in the basemeltl of The new build- M-i ' ;l "'''"'.",.."' , v ! . " r - ; "T 1 ;. 1 ' 1 " , ' j ;
present gymnasium quarters is a makeI I'lauagau,
2,.
editor in chicl,
Ml
The rest of the writing committee
Money provided for minor sports in •
shift and used by both girls and boys.
Thclma
Temple,
'27;
T h e architect- arc (hinder, G a n d e r 1 ,''> '", l ' i r " 1 . ' ' ' " " ' ' ' "| ' " " ' ;'' I | - , ' I V ' 1 '»>' includes:
, , ,•
,
he . Hi. and he i uibmit < d o be ad Helen Klady, '28; Helen T o m p k i n s ,
In this building also will be an audi- be -tudi-ul liudgfl could he u-ed for and
<ii < cr.
.. ,, • ,• ,
,
, • ,
; v i-<-r-. lor ilit-tr final approval and jiidi: '17; Marjorie Hogan, '2'); Julia Fay,
torium which will seal IH00 people. ciini.. a.c .rding to I )r, ('. K, I'ower,
T h e r e is seating capacity for only 6011 t..<-:•!r\ member of llie men's alblelic
27: Marcella Street, '27; Peg Flanain the present auditorium, which will • nit- I T u n hundred dollar.., was ap
gan, '27. Julia Fay will be stage
be converted into a college library, propriatcd for minor sports in this j ear's
manager.
T h e complete committee
long a pressing need of the institution.
personnels have been decided upon,
he,., more
pretentious,
vv lib mori bin iu.il all have yet been asked to
" T h e building on the left is a prac- budget.
Santa Clans will distribute presents to i w| r ,ill
;,,
;
,.„).„
nN
L
a n : ;i
Dr. I'ower and but her ford U. Baker, ihe faculty and members of the student
serve.
tice-teaching laboratory, including the
\ cartoon bv |olni Yield,"l'r., was in
Milne High s c h o o l . ' Many of tin
physical education, bate body in j.-iut assembly at 10:55 today.
At least four large choruses of State
•hiderl
in
the first issue of the Lion.
\ i 'bristmas hint will be given, Abce
courses in education will be given i n ! qiproved of the meel
College girls will sing and dance.
I lc is one of the foremost . oinie artists
tllis
huilding.
The association will have its second
| "We , | l n U | ( | |,,, u . tumiiti here. I bop, I lills, '.."i. j , chairman nf the entertain j in the c iiintry." said Mar. Calvin. '27,
infill eoinmiltee. Cornelia Williams, '21;
" O n the right is the building in , , •
,
.
irl cililnr, "and is n ite I particul illy fol- v.eek-end camp parly the week-end folwhich home economics and chemistry ' , " ' " , " ' "'J! '"•« , "»'"« »' « « ' » " w " Until Kellev. '28; and Fnniee (lilberl d's humorous porirav.if. of colleisiate lowing vacation, at llie Girl Scout camp.
11 1
]U
'.id,
will
assisl
her.
"This will he a fine opportunity lo get
are to be taught.
I" "' *> ^
"''• ' W c r declare I.
points for winter spoils," Helen Tomp" T h e group of three structures are
" l b s would make an excellent spoil
kins, '27, said, "lie sure to bring your
connected one with Ihe other which, ' " f Ihe spring season," llcrney said.
-hi-,
snowsbnes, sleds and skates.""
with the three now standing, will " ^ e alrca.ii phi) lure, but onlj in in
Sni vv hi e* may he rented from G. A.
form a quadrangle on Ihe campus.
dividual meets. Several of the nun who
\.
for
tvvei'tv -live cents an afternoon or
"It is expected that the architect's played in the tournament la-i fall might
evening.
plans and specifications will be in the j form the nucleus of the learn,"
hands of the contractors by April .,
All ihe pathos, humor and inelodi
\')27 and thai actual construction will
Miss Sweltinan admitted under exami.f ihe wildest movie plot were combined
begin early in June. Nearly Iv." years
(inn ibat the pail) was "'.i ry ',ay,"
will be necessary In complete (lie new
in the sc;:-alional Nephew-ITolroyil "digroup of buildings."
vorce -nil," tin m ick trial, which entered that it lasted until an carl) hour. She
testified thai Mi
then Miss
its fund stage- this week.
lolroy.l, uhjje ••„ ,,
was h i l - i r i
The unexpected appearance in court
President A. R. Ilrubacher will ad( Uncial inspection ,,f the mailbox by Fridav of the father of Mrs. Anu'e I I foi- ais,'' that M
xepb
auk punch
dress the Cum Laude society, an honorroyd) Nephew, twenty-year-old plaiiuilT,
d Liu I r a n ary s cielv of New Fnulaud academies,
after vacation. Sara Hartley, '27, com- was up to regulation movie rules. Limp- i Mask, thai •
in New York city. December 28.
Continental drama will be presented missioner in charge, anuouneed today.
ing into the court room, his shoulderDr.
Ilrubacher
spoke before ihe
The box v, ill be inspected daily. Fach .- iv en d vv lb snow, the old man . on- ipple about ||,
nil her
lanuary- Li, when the advanced draI'lalt-burg high school Monday. A week
matics class will give two comedies. piece of mail in the I, is w id be marked fronted his daughter's detainers and les
linpr.
cse-I a r c he spoke at a dinner given by (he
One,
of the old French type, by Ana- lo enable die p . r on making the next in- tilled in b . r behalf. Mrs. Knlroyd recog, ailed a I,
Flu Hcta Kappa society at the Waldorf
.. ...s.s... ,o uie vv anion
lole France, is under the direction of spection I . know bow lorn, it has been : i/ed her father as he entered, and shouter n
i
Ldi hotel in New York. The subject of this
the
fourth
dav,
mail
vv
ill
be
there.
I
>n
ing "Father. Father!" rushed into bis iloniin. wirsi'M basketball in;
Marcella Street, '27. T h e other is a
speech was ''Scholarship Societies in
Spanish play of queens and ladies-in-, , moved from the b .:•: and disposed of arms.
whom Mi s llolrovd declares -1
High Schools rnd Academies of New
waiting, under the direction of Helen • lie ci mmillee, Sludeiiis vvb i are abThe old man was placed on the stand
aged vv hen forci d into ,i man
e wVh York Stale."
II
"57
St ut from College for more than three by \rvid I. Ilurke, Mrs. Nephew's at- Nephew, a h o testified.
l l y u e s . '27.
lie also addressed the Gansevort chaplie testified that Nephew has
Tlie cast of the French plav includes: I iv - mav obtain mail which has arrived torney,
Davis I. simile., '28, kepi tli
alii in ter of Daughters of the American Revolulia Fay, '27: Melanie (Irani." '27: Mary for lliein during thai time bv leaving a written lo him, rurreeing to consent to a uproar-. I Ie lold of hi- n perieuces -n lution on "The Development of Constidivorce for $20,000.
ihe uijshl of ihe Y. \ \ . ('. A. parly which liilional Government
Merchant. '27; Louise (hum, '27; Lillian Hole lor Miss ISarklcy.
in the United
K'uni is of all-night "orgies" in which preceded ihe Nephew >' marriage. ShulL'S States."
F.d-der, '27; and Helen Klady, '28.
Mi-s
llarklcv
said,
"to
prevent
deslrucCollege
co-eds
look
prominent
parts
were
T h e Spanish play's east has not yet
testified thai he did i
Irink wilh
• i m of mail belonging to persons in Col- a ho brought out in other testimony of Nephew and l a \ erne I 'a IT, '2'), dial
been chosen.
'e:e.
The purp ..se of the conunittec is the day. Miss Gertrude Sweltinan, a night, bill thai because the) wire a,'tin.;
1.1 make the mailbox safer as a means iin minent senior student, testified thai boisterously be acted similarly, "The
f conmiuiiicali HI. not less sa fe."
he iiiebl on which Mrs. Nephew alleges girls like a big rough man, ' he explained.
\ re I pencil vv ill be u-ed lo mark mail her husband go| her intoxicated and 'ben
"Then Anne kepi shouting 'Poor papa.
I lie women's chorus will sine' at a
in the b i\, a cross vv itliiu a circle being forced her lo marry him was not the first
•l-ed the first dav, followed by a single Fine she bad been intoxicated. Miss Poor papa' until I lb aiehl she was going music association concert Thursday evenlo sing il," Similes said. "When' they ing, January 13 at 8:15 o'clock in the
A chapter on "'file Organized Gov .nark -m ihe sec aid and third days. The Svvellman told of a parly at the home of
were bring married she didn't know auditorium. T. Frederick H. Candlyn,
eminent of the State of New Vork," committee consists of two members from another student in Albany at which Mrs.
bv Professor David llutcliinson, head r'acli class. They a r e : Thclina llrc/ee, Nephew attended with Nephew. The •vhclbcr lo sa) Y • papa' or ' | do' to instructor in music, will direct the chorus.
'In
m'uisler, bin Nephew lold her to say
Later in the season Miss Helen leffrcv,
of the government department, has '27. and \. k'e.in'ald Dixon. '27: Goldeiia narlv, -hi' said, vyas "very informal" and
•I do,' so she did."
an Mbanian and pupil of Kneisel, will
been added to the New York edition Hills '28, and Mithmiv F. Ix'iir/vnski, she had been invited only at the last nioRobert Gilchrist, '28, testified that Mrs. play three groups of violin solos.
of "American Citizenship Practice," '28; I ouise Malhevvson and losepb H e r - , nienl when the young woman who g i v e
Nephew was suffering from hysteria
vv i
,.,
,-_,.-I
A recital of chamber music by the
published by University
Publishing uev, '2'h Sbirlev Wood and I'red Crumb. il discovered thai her parents were to be
'30.
leii'tlv caused bv intense shock while mi- Plonzalcy Quartet has been arranged fir
absent from the city overnight,
company of Lincoln and New York.
ler the iiilhieuee of alcoholic beverages,' Saturday, March 5, at Chancellor's hall,
SANTA CLAVS WILL BE
%> «v i-i*-- »•?«•»»* •!•:: •<?"
AT TODAY'S ASSEMBLY f ' = ' t ^ a f f » * «
"Poor Papa, Poor Papa," Sobs "Mrs. Nephew";
Father Faces HerDefamers In Mock Trial
STUDENT COMKITTEE
TO INSPECT MAILBOX
DAY AFTER VACATION
DRAMATICS CLASS WILL
PRESENT TWO COMEDIES
HUTCHISON'S CHAPTER
ADDED TO TEXT BOOK
DR. BRUBACHER WILL
ADDRESS CUM LAUDE
S t GROUP DECEMBER 28
WOMEN'S CHORUS WILL
BE HEARD JANUARY 13
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
State College News
liST.MIt.rSItED I1Y TitB Cf.ASs OP 1918
t h e Undergraduate, Newspaper of New York
Stntc College for Tcnclicrs
'
"THE" NEWS BOARD
EDWIN
V A N KLEECK
Edilor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Klio House, West 4314
HELEN Z U I MERMAN.
Business
Manager
858 Madison Avenue, West 4040-11
VIRGINIA HfootNS
Managing
I5fi0 Washington Avenue, West 2OO0-,r
SARA BAKKLRV
Associate Mdnayinrj
59 So. Lake Avciuic, West 1695-J
TIIELMA
TEMPLE
Subscription
Editor
Editor
Manager
I'si Gamma House, West 2?S2
SENIOR ASSOCIA'I'B EDITORS
KATIIAMNK rii.E.vls, '27
JULIA KAY, '27
TlnJUtA L. IIKHZEE, '27
LOUISE I). GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADBLAIDR MOLUSTKR, ?28
I.ICI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28 .
MARY JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
REPORTERS
KUTII If. MCNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT PEASE, '27
MOI.I.IE KAUFMAN, '29
MARGARET I'ROVOST, '27
,,
, . .„„ . , o n
MAV | , l U W M
MERTHA ZAJAN, '27
' 39
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
ELOHENCE KOEN, '29
RUTH FLANAGAN, '28
IIESSIE I.AI'EDES, '29
MILDRED GAIIEL, '28
LORENA MARCUS, '29
RUTH G, MOOHK, '28
ICLUABLTII CULVER, '29
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCHI.EICH, '29
VERA HBLI.E WELLOTT, '29
ASSISTANT IIUSINKSS MANAOERS
KRWIN L. MAKER, '27
DOROTHY HANDI.ON, '27
THOMAS I'. FALLON, '29
ANNE HOLROYD, '28
FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
IvvniERINF. SAXTON, r g8
RUTH
KELLEY, Assistnnl
Subscription
Manager
DR. HARRY W. HASII.VOS, Fnciilly Adviser
SARA I'.AHKLEY, Director of News Writing Glass
WILLIAM .\f.
FRENCH, Desk Editor
TIIEI.MA L. IIREZEE, President, News Clulij
i Til Monitx ViceI'reslilent; ANNE STAK-Kenn,':.*.!, Secretary-Treasurer
pVlulished every Friday in flic oollege year by the Editorial Hoard
Student Association. Subscription, $3.00 per
, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered a s second class mailer at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
Tile News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contribution*. So communications will be printed unless tfie writers'
names are left wi lb the Edilor-iii-t'liief of the News. Anonymity
will he preserved if so desired.
I'RI.VTFD 1iv
MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway
Vol. XI, No. 14
Friday, Decern be•r 17, 1926
PRESS-AGENTING THE COLLEGES
How much publicity and what kind of publicity are colleges
justified
in seeking?
The question
is becoming
timely and pertinent, especially In view of the amusing
efforts thai so many educational institutions a r e continually making to get newspaper space without paying for it.
Granted that a college, or a church, or any other legitimate
enterprise benefits if its aims and work are understood by
the public, it Is nevertheless open to question whether some
of the publicity which colleges are seeking contributes to
inform the public on these subjects.
licity emanating
designed
rather
from
the student
Much of the pubpress bureaus
to impress upon the public's mind
seems
that
college is a good place to enjoy one's self and a place
where incidentally a few classes are attended and a degree
given at the cud of four years.
ft is for instance open to question whether news-stories
and news-reel pictures of a college "tin-lizzie" race will
bring the best type of student to the institution
permits this exploitation.
which
We wonder just what type of
student was attracted to the Schenectady institution whose
press club tried this stunt last year.
"If we are to continue in the focus of the public eye,
we must keep on doing things," a contemporary college
paper from George Washington informs its student public.
"The sophomore-freshman tug of war was something which
interested the public at large, This is attested by the fact
that the greatest newspaper in Boston recently carried a
large 'cut' of the lug of war. Papers all.over the country
printed pictures of this event, but the fact that the staid
Boston periodical devoted such a large amount of space
to it has even greater significance."
It would be informative if George Washington university would follow up and announce to the world the permanent effects upon the public and upon itself of this
notable educational distinction. Perhaps next year's freshman class will include several young men from Boston
and environs whose superior intellects will realize that in
George Washington university they can find a field for
development, and at the same time take part in a tug of
war.
The student newspaper of another Washington institution, the Catholic University of America, is rejoicing that
"in every first class movie house of the United States this
week are shown pictures of the Catholic university stadium."
This paper devotes a column to editorial praise of its athletic director to whom it gives credit for this triumph.
"Charlie it is who has placed our alma mater in the spotlight," the eulogy runs. "Each year has seen the accomplishment of some new publicity stunt by this man who
does," etc.
Colleges a r e complaining that the newspapers distort
their purposes and work in the public eye. Here are instances, and they could be multiplied, where the colleges
are systematically trapping the papers into doing just that.
All of these three colleges have facts to tell about themselves which a r e more important than talcs of tugs-of-vvar,
tin lizzie races and crowds at football games.
DECEMBER 17, 1920
WILD GORDONS INFLUENCED BYRON;
SOME MORE ANTI-WAR PROPAGANDA
Allei/ra.
By Armislead C. Gordon, $2.50. 266 pp. New
York: Minion, Balclt.
HoW Byron inherited his instincts from the wild Gordons
of Giffhl is the principal contribution of Allcgru hi literature. Other authors, while stressing the pud's inheritance
from his wild father, "Captain Jack,"' have neglected to
show the influence of the Scotch maternal side.
The author, a descendant of (he same. Gordons, points out
that theirs is "like the yellow thread in the Clan plaid, a
spirit of revolt against established order," W e learn that
from each of twelve generations at least one Gordon had
mel violent death, either by drowning, by poison or on (he
king's scaffold. Ryfoil's mother was of the thirteenth generation.
Supposed to treat of Byron's relations with Miss Clairniont—the book gets its name from their daughter—several
chapters are devoted to "background." This proves more
valuable than the chapters-to which the topic is dedicated.
Written in "a popular vein," A/lct/ra introduces ihe reader
to the Shelleys and oilier noted litcratti of the time, The
relations With Miss Clairmont are told in such an mishocking way as to satisfy the most Puritanical. It is an
excellent antidote for the numerous high coktre;l, fictinuized "llvrons" which have been so popular lately.
W, M. K
W/c lineiuy.
By Chniiiu'ng Pollock. $2,01). 275 pp. New
York: Bretano's.
Few better arguments have been offered in any form
again.il war than is (his novelized version of Charming Pollock's play. Vividly written, convincing, startling, it is
peace propaganda of the highest order. Il is not always
pleasant reading, but it is honest, Arrogance, Jealousy,
Greed, Vanity—the c are the four horsemen of this revelation, "Not such pretty phrases as 'Ideals'' and 'ftotior.'"
The play must have been a tremendous thing, The book is,
the Practical Theater.
By Prank Shay. $1.50. PI I pp.
.Yew York: Appfcloil.
Profesioiial newspapermen are often accustomed to say,
rather ironically, that no journalism professor considers
he has justified his job until he has written a br.'.ik on
journalism. It mighl be said with equal truth thai few
authorities on the amateur stage seem to feel <ai'.ficd until
they have produced a buck- mi the'r subject. ( ertainly ihcrc
have been enough hooks mi (he amateur theater recently,
but none which we have seen has been in ov workable ill,in
this by Mr. Shay. Besides the IIMIHI topics considered in
such volumes, the author Ins included practical material on
little (healer financing. The book is coudeiued.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
German carols and games were a fea"Problems in Practice Teaching" was
ture of the German club Christmas party he topic of Miss Alice T. Hill, superast night, Charlotte A, Kruger, '29, visor of practice leaching in Milne High
tvas chairman,
school, a( a meeting of French club
Refreshments in keeping with the J'uesday.
hrislmas season were served.
A violin selection was given by Felix
Pesla. '28, Vocal selections were sung
by Katharine I lammcrsley, '28, and a
Nelsons to g o to B e r m u d a s
Dr. Milton G, Nelson and Mrs. NcT- piano selection was given bv Agatha
IOI'I will spend the holidays in the I''lick, '27.
Margaret Cosgro, '29, was elected reBahamas.
porter io succeed Tlielma fjrezee, '27.
who resigned because of too many point.
Alpha Epsilon P h i E n t e r t a i n s
under ihe new point system,
Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained it's
Refreshments were served during a
patroness, Mrs. Satie P. Baitmann, and
scciai hour which followed the meeting.
Constance Battmann, '27, at dinner Sunday at the sorority house.
Bv CATHERINE FITZGERALD, '19
SOLOS FEATURE MUSIC
CLUB PROGRAM MONDAY
Beta Zeta Initiates
J'cla Zeta welcomes into membership
Belly Kirkpalriek, 2 8 ; Arlene Egnor,
20; Beatrice Clapper, '27; Esther Kimrall, '28; and Jeannelle Kimball, '27.
Beia Zeta was at home to faculty and
.her sororities Sunday afternoon.
Visits N e w York Cafeterias
Miss Laura P. Thompson, manager of
ie cafeteria, visited cafeterias at Teachrs' college, International House, Columa university, Lincoln school, Brownville
High school and commercial cafeterias
,hile In New York last week,
Dr. D o u g l a s to Vacation
Dr. Gertrude E. Douglas, instructor in
n'ology, will spend a week of her Christ
nas vacalr n al I he Ark in I ilTrey s
Delta O m e g a Flas P a r t y
Bv George Hartmi Cmtcn.
Delia Omega had ils annual ChristThe Threat nf Leisure,
$2.00. 166 pp. .Vow H a v e n : Yale University Press.
mas party last night,
Dr. Cutten's thesis in this thoughtful book is most i.dequalely set forth in his own words, He say-,: "The result
Chi Sigma T h e t a P a r t y
of our unlimited, unorganized, unlctl and uncontrolled leisure is the gravest danger to which any nation was ever oxChi Sigma Theta held a Christmas
posed. This is ihe great threat of leisure which we may parly
Monday.
Miss Kalheriiie P..
now see: the fruition of such conditions in ihe lack of .elf
Wheeling, instructor in English, and
restraint as evidenced by the wave of crime with which .vo
Miss Alice P.. Clear, Instructor in Engarc now deluged. Our laws and national propaganda have
been directed against overwork of people in general and of lish, were guests,
certain classes in particular. We face a greater danger in
underwork—or at least in underemployment, for the latter
Speaks on Christmas Spirit
may be even more fatal."
The Rev. Van N'ostrand of the ban
Dr. Cutten's book is not long and it will repay i(s readers.
maiiuel Baptist church, spoke al ihe Y.
W. C. A. Christmas vespers service in
NEWMAN CLUB, TEN YEARS OLD, HAS
ihe rotunda Sunday afternoon,
His
topic was the Christmas spirit from
"NEVER CEASED TO BE INSPIRATION"
luce viewpoints of light, love, and
loyalty,
President, Newman Club in 1019
Primarily to fill that need which musl necessarily be fell
by the students of a college where religious instruction is
not a part of the curriculum, Newman club had its inception. In the fall of 1016 when the registration at College
showed a great increase and expansion was noted in cvc,-y
direction, this organization was formed In bring together
those of a common faith, thai their ideals mighl In- strengthened as their intellects grew in knowledge and in wisdom.
At (he instance of the late Rt. Rev. Thomas Cusack,
Bishop of Albany, the Reverend br.eph \ . I hiuney met
with ihe Catholic students of Stan- College. The heart v
response and enthusiasm of thai meeting was a true indication of the flourishing association which Newman club has
become.
The purposes of this Catholic club have been three-fold:
spiritual, intellectual, and social. In each case it has proved
a valuable asset to the College itself, to the individuals c imprisiug its membership, and to Catholic \lbany.
Newman club has guarded carefully the spiritual welfare
of its members. Likewise, it has demonstrated its faith
publicly on the occasions of ihe annual High Mass at ihe
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and at its quarterly corporate communions.
In harmony with its purpose of opening new avenues of
thought and stimulating interest in carious topics nf ircneral interest, Newman club has aimed in present the Catholic viewpoint in the field-, of history, philosophy, science
and kindred subjects to tin- end that the cultural education
of the student would lie enriched and the public mind enlightened. Pursuant in this line nf endeavor the club welcomed (he student body, a- well a- the public at large, !o
series of lectures presented by the most eminent Catholic
authorities in each branch of learning.
Along other lines, die club has aimed In inspire armng
its members a feeling of gradual Kini<\ fellowship. The
social activities ..I the club have always been successful in
bringing the club an.I its friends into closer social contact.
It is to the past spiritual director, Father Duiiney. llml
Newman club owes its greater debt. His untiring zeal and
devotion to the Newman cause, have inspired those under
his guidance to carry nut (he ideals which lie has inculcated.
Every Newmanite has found in Father Dunncv not only a
spiritual adviser, but. bv his sympathetic understanding'of
one's every day needs and his very simplicity, a close personal friend.
Today Newman club attributes its pi inn'nence in its -t ady
growth along (he lines of its organization. It has maintained during the past (en years (he ideals for which it was
conceived. It has been invaluable t., the life of the College;
it has never ceased to be an inspiration and a guide to the
undergraduate.
MISS HILL EXPLAINS
PRACTICE TEACHING
PROBLEMS TO CLUB
The program given at Music club
meeting Monday afternoon in the audi
toriutn w.]^. "Where My Caravan Has
Rested," sun;; by Kalheriiie J. Ham
mer-ley, '28, accompanied by Viol, i
Pierre, '28, at the piano: piano solos,
"( billies ,,f Saint Patrick" and "The
''radio Son;.;" played bv Marin,, |-;.
(Yuiklin, '20. Felix Pesla, '28. gave
(wo violin solos, "Llebesfreud," and
"Gavotte,"
CHORUS AND AUDIENCE
SANG CAROLS TUESDAY
Old ( hrislmas carols and sol,,, U eiv
features of the Christmas carol concert
Tuesday evening.
"An Old Sncvi;! Lullaby'' was sung
hy Kalheriiie I lainnicrslcy, '28; '\Soin.
"f Mary" by Aimelta C. Martin '27
l
" " ' " T l " ' l l l f a l 1 1 Jesus" by Grace V.
I bippendale, '»).
Among the carols ,m,K by ihe audi
Adc-le
dice and the chorus were:
b'ideles, Good King Wenceslns, God
Rest Vuii Merry Gentlemen, The Fust
Noel, VVe Three Kings of i Iricul Are
The Wassail Son,..
"DO GHOSTS EXIST?"
IS SUBJECT OF TALK
"Do Gliosis Exist ?*' was discussed bv
1 oiistance Baumaini, '27, al ihe Malhe
unities club meeting Thursday.
There
was als.. a talk aboul •Louis Carrol, an
ln
" ' "f "Alice in Wonderland" and a
leader in mathematics.
Members of the Political Science club
Risley T a l k s on Football
were present. By meeting jointly, the
Dr. Adna W. Risley, head of the bis iwo clubs expect to present worthwhile
lory department, was one of the speak- urograms ,,{ mutual interest.
ers at a dinner for the winning football
nam of ihe Albany Boys' academy Friday, Dr. Risley gave reminiscences as
i football official.
SANTA CLAUS VISITED
PAGE HALL LAST NIGHT
Canterbury H a s Communion
I In corp irate communion of Canterbury chili was Sunday morning at 8
o'clock
al Si. Andrew's
Episcopal
church.
After communion, breakfast
A as served in the parish house.
Eta P h i H o n o r s Nelsons
Pla Phi welcomes as honorary members Dr. Milton G. NeKoii. assistant professor of education, and Mrs. Nelson.
Page hall had a Christmas party la.sl
nij hi. The chairmen of the coinmiilecs
were: Ldna \\ ixom, 27. refreshments:
Bernice Donald, '20, decorations: Dor
othy '•ale, '20, entertainment,
Mai imi Zaph, 28. has been eh- led
vice-president of Page hall to fill Ihe
vacancy of Olga Grossman. '20, u lm lias
moved.
COMMITTEE WsCUSSES
CAMPUS FAULTS HERE
*! • W C. A. discussion group mel
Observes at Smith College
hlirsday in room 101 to continue the
Dr. Caroline Cro: sdalc, professor of discussion of campus faults, begun al the
hygiene and College physician, visited meeting a week ago. The purpose of
ihe department of hygiene at Smith col- tbe-e discus., ions is to give working ma'cnal to the delegates to ihe nalMial
lege, Northampton, Mass., yesterday.
Y W C. A. convention al Milwaukee
She observed ihe hygiene classes there aller ( hrislmas.
and \ isited the gymnasium.
Rnth I aue, '2-i. :;:„| Margaret Simi'cn
burgh, '28, are ihe de'e- a t e .
T o A t t e n d H i s t o r y Meeting
During Christmas vacation, Dr. Adna W A T T S L E A D s j W A T C H S E R V ICE
\ \ . Risley, head of the history depart
Y. W. C. A.'s special pre l lni-imas
incut, will attend a meeting of the
American Historical association at Roch- watch MTV ice was Wednesday morning
irom 7:45 to 8 o'clock. Dorothy Walls.
-8, led the meeting anil read Charles
I anib's "Ivssay on Christinas. 7
H o m e M a n a g e m e n t Family
Rulh Lane, '28, was in charge of
The home management family of group Christmas carol singing.
ihe home economics practice house
PHI DELTA INITIATES
from December 4 to December 16, is
Phi Delta welcomes into full member
Elizabeth Bender, '27; Marjorie O n ,
ship Margaret Rundell, '28, and Evelyn
'27; Emily Cope, '27; and Dorothy
McNickle, '20. The sorority held il Rex, '27.
> hrislmas parly Monday night.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DEOEAmEH 17, Ifl20
HONORS CARRIED BY State's Eighty-Second Birthday Is Tomorrow;
PICTURES NUMBERED
College Started As Normal With 29 Pupils
JUNIORS IN DEBATE
TO INDICATE ARTIST
Stale College, with its eighty-second
birthday t o m o r r o w
has developed
from
a normal school with twenty-nine
Winners Assert That Effects
pupils into a College with a registraOf Recognizing Russia
tion of 1209.
Would Be Good
The .College is the oldest teacher training inslilulion in iho stale, and is Ihe
. Arguing (li.it llic Uniled States should third oldest in America.
ri'Ci'jMti-ru the prcsenl Kiivernnieul of RusThe first normal school in the United
sia, llic juniors won from the seniors In Slates was founded al Lexington, Mass.,
in
hSJ'i, New York stale had been conthe annual junior-senior debate .it llic
sidering a move in the same direction
joint assembly Friday,
for some lime, The founding of a norThe juniors contended (hilt recognition mal school had been advocated by stale
should he Riven Russia because it w mid and county .superintendents; it had been
be in accordance with the policy Which brought to llic homes of (he people by
Horace
(lie United States has pursued for 100 the District School Journal,
years; and because, the moral and politi- Mann and I lenry Barnard had spoken
for it.
cal effects of recognition would be BeneA bill to found a state normal school
ficial, If life results of recognition were was introduced in the state legislature
Hot ill every way satisfactory to the in 1843 by Calvin T. Ilulburd of St.
United Slates the juniors declared, recog- Lawrence eoiinly.
Tlie school was lo be an experiment
nition could at any lime he withdrawn,
for live years, b'or ils support during
The seniors contended that (he t i m e d Ihal lime'Ihe sum id' .f 10,000 was to be
Stales should not recognize Russia be paid annually from the literature fund.
cause tlie Soviet bad not fulfilled her in The supervision and government of the
tcniation.il obligations, and because there school were to be conducted by ihe
superintendent of common schools and
would be mi economic advantage
the Rcgenls of the University.
gained by recognition,
of a building was secured
Vole by the audience resulted in the ,-,.,„„ t | i c " c j ( y 0 r"Albiiiiyj"logeihci""with
juniors' winning by a majority of ihirly ($500, In help put the properly in order.
No time was lost. The building was
repaired and equipped, a principal was
secured, and teachers were appointed.
All was ready by December IK, 18-14.
On dial dale (he school was formally
opened willi an address by Col, Young,
a member of ihe executive committee,
The Y. W. C. A. social committee will
before the executive committee, Ihe facgive a I iirislmat parly to the children ulty and the twenty nine student', who
at ihe Albany Orphan asylum, Sunday. bad assembled the first day. What is
the committee gave a Christmas now Van Veehlen I bill, on Stale street,
parly lo the Mothers' club .if the South easi of Kagle sired, was the first home
I of the Normal school. It was agreed
berry street mission Monday.
I thai tuition and text book-, should lie
by
program menu!
md that a -mall sum of money to
Anne llnlrnyd, '28; piano solo by Hazel help pa.\ hoard bills should be furnished
Williams, '30; a stunt from "The Hints' | weekly lo each student.
David Perkins Page, a native of New
( bri-lmas l ami.
and carol
Hampshire, was the first principal. He
Refreshments were served.
lied January I, 1848, and George R.
Tuesday night the coinmill
Perkins, professor of mathcmatii
cceded him. lie secured a new site and
the tuberculosis camp.
brant
y, 27, gave vocal selections; Cornelia j i new building, The new building wa
\\ illiams, '27, played the piano, and Lil- reeled in ihe rear of the Geological
flail at Lodge and Howard streets,
lian Kckler, 27, read. Thclma Temple,
where it formed the home of the normal
'27, as Santa Clans, distributed toys school until [uno, 1885.
! Samuel I!.' Wonlworlli succeeded Dr.
and candy.
Perkins and was a potent factor in the
Y.W.CA. ACTIVITIES TO
BRING HOLIDAY CHEER
SANTA ATTENDS NEWS
PARTY, PAJAMA-CLAD 20 OF THE 66 MEN
Members of llic News club held an in
BOARDING HERE LIVE
formal t brislmas parly in the eafcli i ia
Saturday night, Those atti iidine were
AT PRIVATE HOMES
dressed as children.
Santa ('laus, in the person of V illiam
M. French, '29, desk editor, eutere I in
orange pajamas, carrying a candle r.nd
an alarm clod;, because he "had been
awakened h.\ Mrs. Clans loo late lo dress
in regulation costume."
Fred ( rilinb, '.ill. was chef and seiwed
fond lo the guests.
Helen Zimmerman, 17, general chairman, was assi' ted by Virginia I liggiu>,
'28; Thclma Temple. .17; and F.lizabelh
I'betleplace. '28.
REV. SWAN CONTINUES
DISCUSSIONS ON PAUL
•'Thcoloi v is a systematic thinking
about religion," the Rev. Harry .1. Swan,
assistant pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, told the Y. W. I'. V
lliblc study group Thursday.
He continued his discussion of Paul's theology
lie spoke of ihe persecution of John
Huss, a Bohemian P r o t c s t a n t i who was
burned at the slake. At Oberlin coll.- e,
be told the group, there is a day set aside
to the memory of 1 luss. Interpretation
nf the expression, "new birth" was a
subject of discussion. In the opinion iH
Mr. Swan, Paul's meaning of ihe word
was a new conception of ideals, and an
cut'rely new spiritual birth.
TAX D E L I N Q U E N T S
The fulli.wiiiK is tin linam-f board's Ksl i.l
students who have m llier |,air| Iheir slll.lclll
lii.x nor have made a iv explanation of noil
|i:iyni"iil to the liiinm- -board:
Sophomores
Seniors
Wallace IllanUey
Lucille Davis
I eon liiiinu-iAnnelta Martin
Janettu
Kiscnheru;
Grace Ostrantlcr
Marion I lornbeck
Marguerite
VanCharlotte Kroner
deivm.lt
Dorothy l.undy
I'rancTS Moore
Morris Auerbach
Kre.ihmeil
Vivian Uachus
Mary Dl-gllllll
Edna KuillVn
l.eita Hughes
Marie O'Kcefe
Two hundred and fifty-one different
houses lodge Stale College's girls wdio are
away from home. One hundred and
seventy-five girls are rooming alone in
houses. Twenty-five houses lodge two
girls each, and 85 girls are living three
or four in a house, The different gTolll)
bouses, such as Page hall, Syddum ball,
Newman house and Y, W. C. A. house,
together with a i>.-w of the larger private
hoarding places, house 287 College girls.
\ small group who have not yet corrected
their ree >rds in the ol'liee, make the I -tal
number away from home, fidl.
school for twenty-eight years. His successor, David II. Cochrane, A, M„ I'll.
I)., was adniinislnilor during the Civil
War.
In honor of those who died in
service there is now erected in the rotunda of ihe present
administration
building a memorial tablet, contributions
for which were made by the alumni,
Eighteen
hundred
sixty-four,
Dr.
Cochrane resigned and was succeeded
by Professor Oliver Avery, From 1867
lo 1882, Joseph Aldcu, D. D., LI..D,
was president.
In 1882 Edward I*. Walerbury, I'll. D„
I.I..D,, was elected president. A new
building was secured as tlie old one was
wholly inadequate, This was erected on
Willcil street, facing Washington park,
Dr. VVatcrbury died in 1889. Thai same
year William J. Milne, Ph.D., LL.D.,
libertine president';
Reorganization of the practice departments and the addition of a high school,
a radical change in the character of the
Work done in (he school and in the practice department were introduced by Dr.
Milne,
He aided in llic founding of
Urcclc-letier
fraternities and athletic
(dubs and the successful management
of a college magazine.
Other innovations included grand orllreetor of
gun recitals given by il
ndlicled by
music; afternoon semiuor
members of the faculty and open to
residents of Albany and vicinity,
These changes necessitated several'
additions io the building. By a resolution of the board of regents in 1890, the
iben Normal school was changed in
name lo the Stale Normal College. The
degree of bachelor of pedagogy was authorized by the regents.
In 1894 occurred the semi-centennial
jubilee, I'Voiu all pari- of the I 'idled
States came young graduate-, of Ihe new
College and members of Ihe lir-i class
of the old Normal school.
In 191-1 Dr. Milne died and February
I, 1915, Dr. \hrani R, IIrubacher became
president, which position lie siill hold
\t a meeting of the hoard of regents
\pril .30, l'H-1, il was voted:
"Thai the New York Slate Normal
College, which is continued under that
name by the education Law, may he
further designated as the New York
Stale College for Teachers,"
In 192.1, Slate College was admitted
lo membership in the American Assoc iniii
f Colleges and Universities,
In | u | 7 the summer session was established and has an average attendance of
HOI) lo I000 students.
Menorab society held ils s, eial meet
ing in the cafeteria Wednesday al -I
/clock. The parly was to commemorate
In- ob-ervance of Channkah. Constance
I'aumann, '17, gave the opening prayer.
Leila llyman, '27; .Anna Kaufman.
'17; llerlba Pitkin, '29; Aline (dlen-kv.
2'J; and Gertrude Hraslow, '-"', sang
holiday songs.
May Kliweu, '2'', was in charge of
refreshments,
"Pictures in the art exhibit ill Ihe
rotunda are numbered to indicate the title
and arl'st," Melanie Grant, '27, president
of Dramatic and An association, announced,
The numbers with Iheir corresponding
titles and artists a r e : I, Little Sister, by
Murray Lew ley ; 2, I'ywootl, by A,
Bowel'! ,1, Resting, by U. Sloan lirediu:
I, Pandora, by George Khner Browne; 5,
Wood Interior, by hand ('arisen; (>,
White Mountains, by Jay Coiinowtiv; 7.
I'roiil Stream, by K. Irving Coii.se; ,'•',
Pennsylvania Woods, hv Charles W a n e
Kalou: '), Rhododendrons, by Ann;
b'isher.
This company e x t e n d s an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
ill educational work. O u r plant is
one of the most modern and complete in the country-—a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Boulevard
D a i r y Co., Inc.
231 T h i r d S t . , A l b a n y
III. Horse in the Woods, by Ben I V
ter; II, Nrcturue, by A. II. Corson; 12
Off Shore, by bade Hudson; Id, Adirni:
lack Woods, by Paul King; II, Hulls
Pegp-ys Cove, bv Kfncst Lawsoii; 15
Bonfire, by William I.. I.alhrop; In
Silent Stream, by Jonas Lie; 17, Then
I lebut, bv Louis Rinnan : 18, Bodinnu I
Farm, by W. Kluier SrhnficM: I". C,
I Mil Road, bv Gardner Svmoiis,
211. Iiouale'llo Head, bv' Leslie Thonif)
son; 21, In His Garden, bv Walter Lifer:
22, Arthur Heseltine, hv Robert V'tnim.li
2.1, Maple Sugar, bv lb,ratio Walker; ..'-I
Peonies, bv Frederick I. W augh ; 25, A
South Wind, by Culleii Vales.
SORORITY
ENTERTAINS
I "elfa i liiiega e l.-rtaim-d I hail \nii
L Pierce, and il f i e r i , un mbers al
a Ira S •lunhn afli u
Telephone
West
"The Sunlight
&
1314
Dairy"
tz
$*'
&*
I-Time
I Ionic-Made
Martha W a s h i n g t o n
Candies
-'• Steuben St.
Albany, N. Y.
Main lii"2
Open evenings
Mail orders promptly Tilled
J. BARBAGALLO
4 0 1 W a s h i n g t o n Ave,
3 Doors Above High
COLLEGE SHOE
A 1 S 0 IDUCATTOHAI. TOURG WITH COLLECT.
CREDIT • C O L U M CnCRBES IN r n r ; -'.'[[.
&ERMAM SPANISH. HISTORY AMD ART
\
School
STORE
Overshoe.-,, Rubbers of All Kindt
Mens' Keds and Wome.-.s' Rubbers
Sneaks F j r Gymr asium
Local Representative
Wanted
WE G U A R A N T E E A L L O U R
R E P A I R S A N D GOODS
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL INC
no BAST 4Q-"ST - NEW YJ*U£ r.vsv
(Suffer
SUPPERS
FEAREY'S
Business Lunches 40c-50c
I linncrs 50c-65c
Sunday Chicken I duller $1,00
farmaiuis lileecker I lall liuildin
44 N o . Pearl
They cost $1.85 to $3.50
If you see O N E
You'll K n o w I t ' s a
at 18 Steuben St,
W h e t h e r it's a Shingle Bob
A Swirl Bob o r
A Peacock Bob
W e Specialize in H o t Oil Scalp and
Hair T r e a t m e n t
T w o (2) E x p e r t Marcellers A l w a y s in
Attendance
F o r Appointment, Call Main 7034
Geurtze and Weaver
Special Sale of E v e n i n g G o w n s S15 up
IRENE LINGERIE SHOP
Main 3629
50 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N . Y.
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED
FOR '27 GIFT WINDOW
MENORAH PARTY HELD
TO OBSERVE CHANUKAH
Boulevard
LEONE
Buy
Your
Christmas
Of the sixty-six men students who
hoard in Albany, twenty stay in private homes.
Negotiations have been begun with A.
I.. Prink. 54 V e s t 23rd street, New
York city, for the senior gift window
lo he placed in the auditorium. Myra
H a r t m a n n and Hilda Sarr made a trip
lo New York recently lo arrange the
contract.
Mary Calvin is chairman of the winlow c num'ltec.
President Of Dramatic And Art
Association Explains
Key To Exhibit
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
(JJ) STATE S T R E E '
model College Skop
14 S o P e a r l St, A l L a m j J l . l J . J
Clolhu that an Diitinctive but ml Expansive
f
FLCRENCESCH
ONMAKER
PHONE WEST2455-M
Tears
Dependability
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
99 N O R T H P E A R L S T ,
Opposite Strand Theatre
ANNA MANGiNE
^ior-cAnn beauty Shoppe
French Marcelling : Shampooing •• Bobbing : Treatment : Facials : Manicuring
Eyebrow Arching
4 6 3 W A S H I N G T O N AVE. Five D o o r s A b o v e N .. Lake Ave. A L B A N Y , N.Y
THE COLLEGE
KX
ALBANY, N, Y.
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our Business
Christmas Candy,ilvovy Sets
and Perfumes Now on display
Telephone West 1959 and 3951
P r o m p t a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o p h o n e and mail o r d e r s .
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Delivery e v e r y w h e r e
Albany, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, .DECEM11EK 17, J 1)20
SENIOR GIRLS DEFEAT
VARSITY WILL PLAY Boston Bull Terrier Was College Mascot;
Charles Carried Dog To School Snowy Days FROSH BY HIGH SCORE
OSWEGO FIVE HERE
Unable lo score during (lie First half of
BY MARY JUDITH J.ANnmw
I)r, Milne never minded his running up die game the freshman girls were overwhelmingly
defeated by the senior girls
"Sure,
I
remember
the
college
dog,"
Will Meet Clarkson Technical Charles VVurtlimaii, janitor-in-eliicf-and- and down the halls, Colonel would chase Wednesday afternoon; December 8, in a
after me even if (he ball was hidden in basketball game by the score of 37-12.
January 22; Open Date
extraordiuary for thirty-live years, told
a NKWS reporter. "That dog was treated my pocket, lie, was a clever dog andGood guarding and timely shooting gave
on Jan. 8
better by the students than they treated seemed to understand every word you the seniors an easy victory.
said.
The men's varsity basketball loam will iheiuselves."
The senior line-up was; forwards,
"All the attention he got! If the Ethel
Back in the days when Slate College
play again January 14 in the Kyil'iiasitttn
DuBois, Gertrude Swell man, Mary
ground
was covered with snow—like to- W'euclawowicz,
was
the
Slate
Normal
College,
and
Wilagainst Oswego normal school, The
Neville, Helen
liam J. Milne was president, a dog was day, for instance—Colonel would not get Tompkins, Myra Mary
Harlmanu; guards, Alelate of January 8 is being held open. die official mascot.
his feel cold. He insisted on being carma
L'alle,
Ruth
Fmpic,
Georgiana
Maar.
Clarkson Tech will be the opponent
The dog, Colonel, belonging to the ried to school, and I had to do il, If he
This space reserved
The line-up for the freshmen was:
president's daughter, was cared for in were the least hit sickly, he must have
January 22.
forwards, Ruth Rutherford, Ada SinlOutplaying their opponents in the en- her absence by the secretary of the Col- a doctor, Several times' I had to go out IIIOIIS, Anna Moore, Marion Moremts,
for
Capitol Theatre
tire game, the men's varsity basketball lege and by Charles, lie was a Boston in the middle of the liighl to gel the Man- Nelson; guards, lean ll.i.eh,
team defeated Plaitsburg normal, 29 to bull terrier and came, strange as it may doctor.
"When the little fellow died, I made Eleanor Stephenson, Winifred Van Sal.8 in the College gymnasium Saturday ieeni, front Boston,
"Cute tricks? Of course he had cute a collin and he was buried in I he ceme- isbury, Marie llayko, Katberine Waikins.
night. Led by Captain Nephew, iiie
Aliss Isabelle Johnston, instructor in
tery*"
iricks,"
t
hiirels
related,
settling
to
his
teamwork that was missing in the
Charles has a picture of Colonel physical education, was referee.
Jamaica game was much in evidence as •lory, "He used to go into class-rooms
Miss Alice Edwards of the American
which
he
has
promised
to
show
anyone
Hid
otherwise
upset
discipline.
But
the State live otitscored the visitors three
economics association, visited Colto one. Nephew was retired on per- what he loved most of all was to have who would like lo see the college dog, home
lege Monday and Tuesday, December rt
sonal fouls in the last period after scor- me roll a ball across the lloor. Then once a tradition, now a fast-fading and
7.
Miss Edwards and Miss Florence
memory.
lio'd
run
after
it
and
lay
it
at
my
feet.
ing six points.
E. Winched, professor of home economies, are compiling a booklet to send to
Although scoring only a foul point,
students to Interest llien'i in (he national
ITcrney shared the honors of the game
CASTS TO CONTINUE •iludeiil club movement,
with kuczynski, While the-star for- NEWMAN CLUB'S PARTY
li niie economics deparlinenl gave
ward scored 18 points for State it was
REHEARSALS Atl'ER i The
the fast lloor work of llcrney that was J / 5 ATTENDED BY MANY
party for (he poor children of Albany
the outstanding feature of the game.
Tuesday
afternoon in the home ded'homSeveral members of the faculty and
CHRISTMAS RECEIS
Numerous substitutions were made
throughout the game and in the final many members of Newman club were
Rehearsals and other preparations for
quarter Loach Rutherford R. Baker se.it present at the bridge-tea Saturday at
several second team men into the game, Newan house, to celebrate Newman the three one net plays lo he given Janu(lol'f was shifted to center for Nephew club's tenth birthday. Winifred Carey, ary 21 and 22 will be resumed imRELIABLE MEATS
and Winston was sent in at right guard,
mediately after the end of the Christmas
Griffin was scut in at right forward 27, and Margaretta Smyth, '28, poured. recess, according lo Miss Mary (irahn,
and
FRESH KILLED
Musical entertainment was furnished
for C'arr when tin: latter was unable to
POULTRY
get going early in the game, ('line re- by Agatha Hick, '27; Marlha Bryant, instructor of the elementary dramatics
placed llerney at left guard. Allan and 31), and (irace Chippendale, '20, The class and director of [he plays.
Auerbacb replaced (irillin and Kticzynski.
'I he committee chairmen, under the
845 Madison Ave,
Special Attention (liven
Captain Haron scored seven of I'latls- committee in charge of the tea was:supervision of Charlotte Jones, '.it;, arl
burg's points while O'Neill scored tiie Margaretta Sniyh, '28; Louise Gtllltl,
to Sorovitij Houses
others. Both teams missed many tries '27; Helen Daley, '20; Catherine Duffy, director for the plays, are working mi DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
at the basket. Williams, center lor '20; Marion Carter, '30; Doris Williams, seK lighting and oilier arraugenienls,
Wcat 1837
846 Madison Avt.
Plattshurg, was also put out of the game
Telephone West 3462 -3463
'30,
Cor. Ontario St.
on personals.
liallstoii Spa High school defeated
The Communion breakfast held at the
Milne High school 17 to 1(1 in a fast Academy of the Holy Names was at- CLASSICAL CLUB WILL
preliminary game,
"Dependable Flowers"
tended by more than 100 members. The
SERVE ROMAN DINNER
IV
Telegraph Flowers to all htrk
Rev. Joseph Connors, of Mary Nolo,
A Roman dinner will he cr\cd in Hie
Sweaters
SENIORS ARE WINNERS
spoke on the work of missions at home
Of the. World
cafeteria Wednesday, human 12, for
Hiking" Breeches
foreign fields,
IN ANNUAL GYM MEET andThein Kev,
members of C'lasical club, Miss Edith
John I. Collins, spiritual adRiding H a b i t s
Scoring the greatest number of
O. Wallace, instructor in I.alio, will
points, the seniors won first place in viser to Newman club, spoke briefly on Speak of her -Indies and (ravels in EuTowers
college slickers
fit *
his
delight
in
the
past
and
his
hopes
for
the annual girls' gym meet Monday
ftOVVIR SHOP
night.
the future of the club, (irace Chippen- rope lasl summer. The dinner will begin
Ethel Dubois, '27, was the highest in- dale, '20, sang, accompanied by Agatha at six o'clock.
dividual scorer, receiving 3(5.D points. Hick, '17. Winifred Carey, '27, was The guc-as will he e c u ne.l u ilh earSTEUBEN STREET
Evelyn Craves, '20, won second place
lands, according to the old Roman cus
Next
to
Post
Office
Corner J a m e s
with .ifi.l points and Dorothy Lasher, toaslmistress.
The committee in charge of the break- loin. Anna Miuieh, '28, v. ill give a
'28, toolc third with 32,1 points.
Phone Main 3775
ARMY-NAVY-CAMP
The points, deciding the winner, were fa-.! was: Helen Zimmerman, '27; zither ,o|,,.
won in separate meets, all of which were Ruth Lockard, '27; Genevieve Cohalati,
Guests will include Dean Anna E,
averaged together for the final score. 27; Margaret Taylor, '28; Terrencia
Fierce. Dr. Le.uard"Wo.,iL Richardson,
NOTICE
The seniors won the basketball meet,
professor of Greek and Latin, Miss
the hare and hound race, swimming Lee, '28.
Special
rates
will
be
given
on all garments and hats cleaned
meet and gym meet. The juniors won
Wallace, a.id Mis- l.ydia \. |ohn,,n, in
by us during the Holiday Season. For college students only.
the volley hall series. The final rating
slructor
in
Latin.
Y.W.C.A.
TO
CONDUCT
of the classes gave the juniors second
SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS
Phone West5957
place and the sophomores third.
SECOND HAND BOOK
851 Madison
Avenue
Work Called For and Delivered
The individual meet consisted of set
exercises oil the lloor and horse, also an
GUSTAVE LOREY
COUNTER NEXT TERM
original exercise, prepared by the :ompetitor herself. The reward fur the l'r-1.
Y. W. C, A, will again conduct a sec91 STATE STREET
prize in the individual meet is a silver ond baud book table in the lower corcup. 'I he second and third prizes are ridor of the science building, the first
You arc cordially invited to attend our weekly dance held every Satsmall class numerals with " l - \ F on
part of next semester.
urday evening in the American Legion Hall, Washington Avenue.
them, signifying individual meet
One hundred students and several
Each second hand book that is brought
Admission 50c
Sigma Lambda Nu, Inc.
women faculty members al'ended.
to the table is sold for two-thirds the
cost price, if originally purchased as a
liisi hand book. If originally purchased
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1927
a-, a second hand book, it is sold for
AT CANTERBURY PARTY two-thirds the price at which il was
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
PEDAGOGUE
Mary Judith Langdon, '28, and liliza- previously sold.
Choice Meats, I'oultvij
Special Attention To
beth I-', Dodge, '28, won prizes at the
and
The person selling the book gels nineY«j6tuble»
Moot Organization*
bridge party of Canterbury club Saturty-two
per
cent
of
the
price
charged
for
day at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house
EXCLUSIVE
PRINTING
the
boo!
,
and
Y.
V
V
.
C.
A.
gets
eight
per
of St. Andrew's F.piscopal church. The
We Cut Your Hair to Fit Your Head
committee in charge was Catherine I.. cent to pay expenses of running the
Individual Styles
Minor, '30, chairman; Ksther Douglas, store.
Hair Dressing in all its Branches
'28; Mildred Haigjit, '20.
This
semester
the
committee
bought
6 Expert Marcellers
Alice Barber, '31), played a violin12 Master Barbers
cello solo, ''Ave Maria," by Schubert. the files and cards. They sold live
Margaret Stoutenhurgh, '28, poured hundred books and made fifteen dol133 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone Main 6280
tea.
lar ^.
Ruth Maynard, '27, was in
charge.
L.A.BOOKHIEM
m
WINTER SPORT GOODS
t
C. H. GILLEN'S
DANCE
LOVERS
ATTENTION!
Kleirv Market
PA-LLADlNO
BIOLOGY TEACHERS TO
HAVE LUNCH TOGETHER 90 COUPLES PRESENT
Faculty members of the biology de- AT SENIOR HOP FRIDAY
partment have adopted a plan of having
Ninety couples attended the senior hop
Friday night at Colony Plaza. A luncli".n was served. Dancing was from 0
until 12 o'clock.
'Ilk' dance room was decorated with
balloons and with the green and while
banner of 1027. The programs were
'bill', bearing the College seal in silver,
ADORN LOWER HALLS
ind were lied with white or green cords.
WITH HOLIDAY GREENS The committees for the bop were:
Freshmen in the home economics de- general chairman, Margaret Pabsl;
partment have decorated the home eco- music, Hilda Sarr and Mclanic Grant;
'lomlcs annexed and the clothing labora- refreshments, Neva Stoddard; programs,
tory, with holiday trimiug. The sopho- Katberine Tanner; decorations, Gertrude
mores decorated the cafeteria; the jun- Swettmann and Ethel Osborn; chapcriors, the lower hall; and the seniors, the ones, Esther Millies; house, Katberine
study hall.
Blenis.
lunch together every other Wednesday.
Mattel's of interest to the department
will be discussed. According to Dr.
Gertrude E. Douglas, instructor in
biology, the purpose of these meetings is
to keep the members in closer touch
with each other.
c^g#5
HEWITT'S SILK SHOP
80 82 North Pearl Street, Cor. Columbia St.
336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
A Reliable Place T o Buy
Reliable Silks
And Woolens
Agents For McCall Patterns
Also For
Elite Patterns
KIMMEY'S
Bernie's Drug Store
Phone W. 144
Madison Ave. at Quail St.
Albany, N. Y.
At Your Service
Kleen-Maid
BREAD
Holsum
S t a t e College N e w s
CHRISTMAS
EDITION
PICTORIAL
SUPPLEMENT
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
Vol- X I . jNro.
[ ' W?'
M
Socliion 2
KIM
DA v, DKCKMIIKII 17,
1020
10 con(H pel' copy, SfJ.OO per y e a r
»^^^"
~J\
V'AkSrTV l:\SKKTHAI.I. TliAM.
Uiove, | c ft to right, Kuczyiisld, '28, forward;
|3t.|ow, U-t'i, Crii'iin, '28, forward;
Captain Nephew". '28* center,
Kiiar,|,
Werticy, '29,guard;Cnrr '29 fbnvircl*•-,,.
'
'
.
'
' IW«CTJ Goff,
TIIKY'l.L CI.KAN" US I T . •"*
,
Members of the new Campus coin- ;;:| ^ *\ » 1
mission.
Left to right, Sara
Barkley, '-'7; Margaret Pabst,
..
,.
•'!• leaueltc Waldbillig, '28; Lucv i : ^
^
«»««,:
Hager, '30; Mildred Wilson,'
'27, chair man: lia/el Williams, '30; Kathleen Doughty, '28; Anne Stafford, 29; Mary McCaffrey, 29,
A regn ar four page news-section
is includet with tod ty's pictorial sup1)1emenl. You lack a complete paper
it you da not have both,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT, DECEMBER 17, 1920
WINNER OJ'" THE TOURNAMENT is the senior class women's
basketball team (below). Left to right, front, Gcorgianna Maar, Mary
Neville, Katherine Florid, and Ethel Duliois, Rear, Ruth Empic,
Hc|en Tompkins, Myrn Hartmaiin and Gertrude Swettmann,
WHO'D MIND LOSING to a basketball team like thai of '2'), shown above? All togged out in their
new uniforms, they are (left to right) Elizabeth Pttlvcr, Caroline Scltleieh, Mary Hart, Vera Belle Wellotl,
and Betty Eaton,
••"
ROYALTY has to be versatile nowaday-;, and so Eudorn l.ampman,
'27, (below) State's Campus Queen, coaches dramatics along with
running sorority affairs and a feu other things, Here she is explaining difficult lines to Fred Crumb, '.id: Mnrcella Street, '27, and Julia
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, PICTORIAL BIT PPWSMKNT, DECEMBER 17, 1»20
FOR A Y. M. C. A
a
s
s
o
c
i
m
u
m a,S,2. Yen L ^ m & S c ^ ^ ' ^ % i ^ V ^ » H 1 f,f l ! l e *»'»* M * * * r £ S
Central association; Anthony F, f< v , ki ''«'•
T V.'J ) \ ' ™cr mcmb*rjiHIi> secretary o ,
Alexander Anting, '27; Fraf.k S. Flowe'gen^l S ^
J S y %MJJJJS&
^ e,'rme L
^ W l
YOUNGEST cathedral organist in the United Slates is Willard F
Iletalhck, 27 president ol the Music association. He is twentvVl ee -,n i
Safnls Albany
'''
""' l , r o , M l n n t E P'"°P«« Cathedral of All
ARTISTIC PLEATING
& STITCHING CO.
We Do
Hcmst'tching, All Kinds of Pleating, Buttonholes, Rhinestones,
Hand Embroidery
58 Columbia St.
Cor. No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
fttti
HII.LV WHO sends billets tloux is Dean William IT. Metzler
(above), and just at this time of year he's kept busy.
The
State College N e w s
wishes to thank the ad-
CHRISTMAS TIME is seal-time, and that is why Dean Anna K.
Pierce (below) is doing her bit to help swell Alpha Kpsilon Phi's Red
Cross sales. Left to right, Miss Pierce, Anna Kaufman, '27, and Nellie
Flcldinan, '28.
vertisers and the student
body who have made
possible this year's larger
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
News and to wish them--
ANNA K. BROWN
STATE STREET AT LARK
Aifltemj Cl)nstmasi
PHONE WEST 4135
Complete Beauty Service
•«
%
%
llnlrdressinir, MifcclMiig. Shlniflliiij, Dyelntf, Manicuring Pacta*, Scan Treilmenti, etc.
Skilled Operator* Uilnif Up lo tt»tv methods will kup you clijrmliiir'y attractive
Christmas vacation and the home
town folks ought to find you looking your best. Get a Marcelle at
the
;3%lf
^chroul
<£mtftu(0
9 North Lake Avenue
Phone West 914-M
from
JOSEPH A. WALSH
MHIB
Cheerful Service Shop
TIIK JANUARY PLAYS are
coming again and Miss Lane is
preparing to play the lead in
"Leidre." while Miss Jones, art
'lirrrlnr. is planning sets.
$
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Stale College News makes
"T.iti'l'ul acknowledgment to the Albany Kvening News, the Albany
'I'-'me- luiHI and the Knickerbocker
Press which by their generous loans
m' em'ravings have helped make possible this supplement.
107 Central Ave., below Lexington
LADIES L I N G E R I E
Pointex Hosiery, Gloves
Berets all shades
Lovely gifts for Xmas
Men's and Children's Wear
5% To College Students
Art Novelties, for
36 and 38 Beaver Street
Peail
H O N E Y FOR SALE
New White Clover Honey
In I he Comb
$1.75 per 10 pounds
Extracted honey, $1.50 per 10 pound
Fraternities
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
91 Steps East of
and
Street
The Right Start
For N e x t Year With
Society Printing
Sororities
F R A N K H.
(Hfrrtaimaa Gtettttga
DISTINCTIVE
Programs, Menus, Dance Orders,
Societies
Clubs
For Particulars See
Dorothy Warshaw, '30, S. C. T.
Art fvwa
pail
We pay postage or express
charges and guarantee satisfaction
or money refunded. Five per cent
discount on hundred pound lots.
Produced exclusively from clovers
The
Busy Bee Apiary
Roslyn, New York
A
CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT
The regularity, not the amount of your deposits, is the important thing.
Regular Club Deposits plus our 4]4% Interest will assure you of spending
money and happiness next Christmas,
25 cents weekly amounts
50 cents weekly amounts
$1.00 weekly amounts to
$2,00 weekly amounts to
to $12.50, plus interest
to $25.00, plus interest
$50.00, plus interest
$100,00, plus interest
CITY SAVINGS BANK
100 State Street
Albany, N, Y,
STATK COLLEGE NKWS, PIOTOHIA liSKfTtOff,
DEOEMBEB
17, 1926
BALLAGH'S
Exclusive Haberdasher
849' Madison Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
W e are handling' a d v e r t i s e d
m e r c h a n d i s e in a big- v a r i e t y .
W h e n yon arc in tin's v i c i n i t y
the n e x t time d r o p in this s h o p
$400 IrOR Y. VV. Chfl innan of the committees (above) who made a success of (he annual
Christmas sale. Left to rigli I, front row, jetfitette IVaJdbillig, '28; Margaret S toil tenburgh, '28 ; Golden :i Bills, '28; Ilit ill Maynard, '27, general chairman; Miss Hazel Rowley,
faculty eh.airman; Esther Milne s, '27, Rear, Katharine Blcnis; '27; Adelaide Hollisler, '27;
Florence I ludson, ' 27; lulu a Roy s, 27; Florence Rotter, '28; Caroline Schlcieh, '20; Louise
Trash, '30 , and M;irtha Bi iker, '28.
T H E Y LOST TO '28, hut jusl the same the
senior debate team below looks happy, Left
to right, Jane Greene, Hilda Klinkhart, Constance Baiimann, Joseph Salmon, Margaret Frovnst and Adelaide lloilister,
that
caters
to men
only.
A
eall will c o n v i n c e yoti of this
fact.
Specials
Shoes,
Slippers
Shirts
Neckwear
Slickers
•1
Sweaters
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
J. W. W E Y R I C H
BARBER
•
*
#
299 ONTARIO ST,
Special attention to college students
r
'-. ' We UndeWahd Eyes "
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St.
Albany,N.Y._
OPTIC/AN
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
S E R V I C E I N T H E U N I T E D STATES.
AMBA
'Eunice
sary cele
is Mrs. Keith Santo Messant
College at the jubilee anniverAustralia.
When studicr, weary you and you
say, "Oh, gosh!" it's time to drop
around for a delicious sandwich and
a wholesome cup of fresh percolated coffee!
REMEMBER!
Charter louse
Suits and Overcoats
•40, *45, *50
High Grade Delicatessen
•and Lunch
T H E QUALITY S T O t t E
811A Madison Ave., Between Quail
and Ontario Sts.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
211 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
LELAND
HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
Bait Sc (to.
T h e Christmas
CLINTON
SQUARE
EXCLUSIVE PICTURED
Store
Flah's for
HOSIERY
C H. BUCKLEY, Owner
GLOVES
All Xc.xt Week
"WHISPERING
SMITH"
with
H. B. W A R N E R
Nights 25c
Matinees 15c-20c
UNDERWEAR
All Next Week
NEGLIGEES
"WAR PAINT"
PERFUMES
with
NOVELTIES
T I M McCOY
She Just Knows It Conies From
and
P A U L I N E STARKE
FLAH'S
Nights 25c
Matinees ISc
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
(Jlmrtev lotw
O F ALBANY.
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
INC.
10 No. Pearl St.