College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FORS TEACHERS
ALBANY, N.Y., November 1, 1916 PRICE FiVE CENTS
MR. SAMUEL G. LANDON | CROSS COUNTRY RUN. NEW PHYSICAL STUDENT FROM CHINA,
SPOKE ON LIFE DIRECTOR, < —
INSURANCE, ; saat Hinting Wong Enters State Col-
‘Sy Friday, November 3d. C. H, Hubbard, Former Amherst lege for M. A,
Gave Introduction to a Series of Soe ‘ Football Man, 5 pipcieatiU i
Lectures on Same Subject ‘The cross country run this | ‘The vaciney left by the re] For the Arse time in her his:
ti the auditorium Friday
morning Mr, Landon gaye the
first of a series of lectures on
life insurance. Mr, Li
who is an able speaker, called
the students’ attention to the
es cent resignation of Physical | tory State College can boast
ieee I Hl es A Swaim has been | of a Chinese student, Mr,
formic aces by tar Setiig filled by the “appointment of | Hinting Wong, who entered,
SHH eee li cue Fenians to that | this institution to work for an
various ie in training shows position, Mr, Hubbard is a|M. A, degree, wae bore it
ey teers ane graduate of Amherst College, | China and. is a graduate of
responsibilities they. will face HEL peace Riis to | Which institution he teft in | Canton Language College of
when they go out to teach, relies die oiiee Suther. | !9!2 After his graduation he that country and of Queen's
How they will work tard and | Pre! ‘ig has been running my | Snished the course of Physical | College of Hongkong,” After
leary to Sra nee | ood. torn: but lees Hie ace A Ltainine ab Plaryardd Univers | MBC Pad EIEN from the latter
GUNeH Unto eit ire ci Mhen [i pov aon Bue faces Hig She | sity and since then has been | school Mr: Wong's exper
Bo ReteUveryale | iierreie Te Uy GEARS of | engaged as Physical Director | ences were many and interes
should realize how great was | trainin, Caaaa vant ‘ig seems | #t the Castle Heights Schoo! | ing. = ies Fieutenant ib
the care andl the responsibility | (raiuing | Cas make good, and Of Tennessee and at the Mel-| the Southern army in the
ness and ke
embodied in his own educa- | ¢ i ; rose [High School of Boston, | Chinese revolution of git and
H iu judging by his last year's p atl aida langle ever ato@ PSI
tion, and that he is under |} mance, when he entered ile | At Amherst Mr. Hubbard | aided in the overthrow. of the
reat obligation to someone, prepared and finished second, | W#8 noted as an all-around | monarchy, He was sree
he responsibility of wiping ‘ Sot’: ciamcaapatiiletes of, ‘the Gree’ orders] iH katilermilr ter aot for
SC eaUIDILy oF Wiping (Teese bool! eh athlete ¢ E
out that obligation should be:
come a blessed privilege to all.
‘The surest way to guarantee
the successful carrying out of
the repayment of so important
a debt is through life insur-
ance, Life in E
his entire college | a time
inember of his | Lieut. Goy, Hsich of Kwang:
ci in swimmin tung: proving d_also filled
I and baseball, For | the post of second ry
four years he was a member of | to the Minister of Foreign
the Amherst track team and | Affairs of the Chinese Republic,
Darin
vite Secretary to
Ludwig "20 looms up as a
strong contender who will
seriously have to be reckoned
with, 11g has all the
stamina in the world and may
spring a surprise, though the
surance to-d: i the nish wt all | during the last three years | In 1913 he was sent by his
Sie Stele hey NOT AL ae One MT Matt ee a ee eats government to. study abroad,
matter how much money you trout “Harrigan '19 and mnasium team, His great: After extensiv traveling,
pay for a policy, it is returned Greenblatt 18 have both tt est reputetion he won, how- | which gave him an oppo
to you or yours before or after ,
around the lake in good shape | ¢¥er on the football team, with Vac Bae Tee 4
litely and should do much { Which he was associated. for various Japs nese, Englis han
better than last year, espe- | three years also. At the time Pmertean eplleges, He came to
cially the former, who up to | when’ Mr. Hubbard was at | Albany in tors and. enter
your death, Mr. Landon said
he helieved the teachers’ pen-
sion to be a fine thing when
resting on a firm. foundation,
the last half mile wa Amherst, that college did not | the anys Law Scliool; He
but only as far as it goes, for it Isadae tia aaa yet have a yarsity basketball | is now a Junior in that institu-
provides for this life only and a, ilmost impossible to five. tion and elected a class
hot for those who depended thence cs TaN talseeal Scars Hapbned. haa madton Lemeee hene ng the class poet,
upon you while you were : nae
re entered. However, | fine impression and everything | In State College he is taking
living,
it is sure that he who wins the | points. to a at Fu aN Teint: aie
WACHTER, WORLD'S CHAM. | cup will have defeated a | at State College as far ine Hinge prime Homan
PION, ENGAGED As tough squad of runners, athletics are concerned cee ecenemanlly Ree
Bisa cite ves We eiioe dagger ee tree ernment service, but he is
COACH, ae ue a a nee at Vheating of Mr, Hiurbbard’s Roope mind the Tose
§ o'clock Friday afternoon, : fa Sa(terorel esta ¢ schools ii
Vesterday it was definitely | November adn it will page | brother, who was a member of a ene
announced that Ed. Wachter, | Neve sg Me [the All-American — football { China. He is a membe
everybody to be out along the
course to watch the race
the famous player of the ‘Troy eleven in 1905, the same year pearl cert aan ls
World's Champion Basketbail Shevlin and “Pekersall, “two | father was a Christi
team, has been engaged. to —— other famous characters of
ch the State College five football, made that te:
this season. Mr, Wachter INTERES ORORITY, aes SSIES PROMETHEAN.
comes here after turning down sare FRESHMAN CLASS —
flattering offers by some of the | Freshmen! Haye you met MEETING. An important meeting of the
leading colleges of the East. | your fellow studeme yet? || The president of the Junior | Promethean Literary Society
Manager Pe
all will have to | No? Well, here's your op- | Class, Agnes Moore, | will be held nes
meet the terms of the contract portunity, Come to the Inter- | called the Freshmen together day evening, November 9, At
through a subscription list. to sorority tea next Saturda Monday noon to organize the | this time all new members pro-
be circulated among — the afternoon, November 4th. | class. Mr. Tripp elected | posed will be voted upon.
faculty, alumni and students. | from 3 to 6 p.m. All the president and ded over | ‘The membership committee
More will be said of this ina | faculty and students are_mece the rest of the meeting. The | consists of Alfred E, Dedicke,
week Thurs-
later “issue. Wachter hada | cordially. invited, but to you | other officers were nominated | Ray Townsend, Janet R. Wall,
Vig squad working out in the | Freshmen a special invitation and will he voted upon at the | Arline M. Newkirk and Mil:
Albany H. S. gym yesterday, | is extended, next meeting. dred 1. McEwan,
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1916
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
‘A Weekly Journal
Vol, I
November 1 1916
No. 5
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, dur
eck Newaptper, Class of 1918, New York
mitteeon’ Publishing College
State College for Teachers, Albany
‘The subscription rate is one doftar iid’ a hall a your,
les, mianuseripts, ete, interided f
ay be had on, application. Ai
tion must be in the News Box ticfore Sa
publication,
if the college yeur, by the Com
Advertising rates
‘ot publica
the week preceding
'fhe Committee on Publishing a College
Clss of 1918,
Alfred E, Dedi
Subcommittees
iorial: Committes
Alfred F, Dedicke
Jos. A, Walker
Committee on Subscriptions
Dorothy Austin
Kathryn Cole
Committee on Cireutution
Mildred McEwan
Henry’ L, Greenblatt
Afred E, Dedicke
Committee on Cartoons
Benj. Cohen
Editor of Komick Kolyum
Smaltty 17
Committee on Finance
Lillian Magilton
Commitice on Advertising
Statiley Henson
Henry E. Greentiatt
Alfred B, Dedicke
Committee on News
i t
Maul Rose
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Keditor of College News:
Friday evening, October 27,
1916, the Seniors gave a recep-
tion to the freshman Class.
May L ask what composes the
eshiman I recog-
nized, se present,
famil from both the
Milne and Atbany High
chools. f doubt that these
persons were even invited, for
they came alone, Moreover
they have absolutely no ins
terest in our college except for
nces and receptions, Is
it necessary that our college
gymnasium, the only place we
have for such functions, should
be thrown open to these peo-
ple? It means, simply, that
some people, who have a just
claim to the privileges of our
Clas
among
fi
the
college functions their
pleastires, are deprived of
those privileges and pleasures.
Is there not some means of
keeping this crowd from our
midst, so that our college peo-
ple may be able to enjoy our
college functions? T- would
suggest that tickets be given
out for these receptions, and
that these tickets be required
for entrance into the gymn
ium at such times.
Let us hope that the pro-
moters of the r
is to be held November 3, will
seriously consider this sugges-
tion, and hence tlo away with
such a mob of outside pleasure
seckers the committee of
the Senior reception was con-
fronted with. A Senior,
ADMISSION TO JUNIOR.
FRESHMEN FROLIC
TO BE BY TICKET.
In a joint-meeting of the
Social Committee of the
Ra culty and that of the Junior
ident Bru
ba it was decided that the
admission to the Junior-lresh-
men Frolic.on Friday evening
should be by ticket only.
‘These tickets can be secured
by members of the Junior and
Freshmen classes and are good
only for the of
hearer and one this
friend being — an. the
ignate, ‘The name of the
member and of her or his
guest’ must be written upon
the card. Absolutely no one
without a ticket will be ad-
mitted to the Frolic. ‘This
action was made neces
the shameful way in whi
hospitality of the classes, h
heen abused at former affairs,
especially by outsiders.
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
A glee club is being organ-
ized hy Dr, Thompson, which
bids fair to become one of the
mosti flourishing organizations
in the College, Already a
large number of men have
heen tried out and about thirty
have heen accepted, Tf you
re interested see Dr. Thomp-
son.
KOLLETCH KOMICK KOLY!4
Our Weekly Proverb,
“Absinthe makes the heart
grow fonder” (We do not
alwys. rekommend — personal
investigation of the truth of
any of these maxims, nor kan
we be held responsible for
anything that may result from
disregard of this warning, Let
your konscienee be your
guide!)
Important Notice to Theatre
Go
of the drama will
hail with delight our ans
nouncement that Shults of
noted histrionik ability, hav-
ing ji returned from a
triumphal tour of Glens Falls,
heen sekured to enakt the
t of the immortal lover in
the balcony scene of “ Romeo
and Juliet,” to be presented in
the chapel in the near and
radiant future, Tn private in-
terview with the noted trage-
dian akr the sundial, Bean
Swift gleaned the following
{its concerning his meteorik
career, ‘First, konventionally
All lovers
Asranandg karotiliy. WHateh
Early life spent in kare of
maiden aunt who taught him
uprightness (except, in walk:
ing) and sobe
effekt he produces), First ¢
gagement as the bloodhound
in Woodburn’s production of
“Unkle Tom’s Cabin.” Tn this
konnektion he wishes to state
for the henefit of those who
saw that stirring play, that
Fliza is the only woman he
ever ran after every night and
in a different town. Bean
Swift arranged for another in-
terview to he held in the green
room, in which surroundings
the noted tragedian is skarcely
observable owing to the well-
known effekt of protektive
coloration.
Last Chapter in “Persekution of
Pelham,’
Pelham savs he wishes that
red hats would kome in style,
for all he’d have to buy would
he a brim. That's all for this
week, Selah! Pean Swift.
BE IN CHAPEL FRIDAY,
The meeting of the student
hodv Friday morning in
chanel must he attended by
evervone. The catherine will
he addressed by Mr. Hubbard,
aur new physical director, on
Athletics in General, by Arthur
Runs /18 on Hockey, hy Theo.
Cassayant "19 on the Glee
Club, and hy Edith Wallace '16
on the ¥, W, C, A,
A COLLEGE NEWS ASSO-
CIATION TO BE
FORMED.
The State College for
hers is already on the
map; it remains for us to make
it as prominent there as the
Adirondacks or the Great
Lakes, ‘Lo that end an asso:
ciation or club is to be formed
to-day which will have as its
chief purpose the spreadit
hews concerning the college
over the State, wher
are papers which will publ
it—which ‘means —whereve
there are friends of the college
who will be interested in hear
ing its weekly history. ‘The
association is to be composed
of students wo will represent
the papers of their towns,
cities, or counties, as corre
spondents, and will receve pay
for their contributi
should furnish an
way of making a little money
now, and may very well es
tablish relations with news-
papers which will continue to
be valuable to the student
after he becomes a teaches
Professor — Hastings will
et all students who are in-
terested in this venture
Wednesday, Noyember 1,
3-45, in Room tor,
Don't stay away because
you fear you cannot write well
enough.
Don't stay away because
you have never done any
newspaper work, Lere’s your
chance to learn how. ‘The as-
sociation will mect from time
to time, inforinally, to talk
things over and learn the best
ways of getting news and pre
senting it for newspaper
readers,
Be stire your town has rep:
resentation at. the meeting.
GET INTO THE COLLEGE
PICTURE FRIDAY MORN-
ING, 9 O'CLOCK.
A group picture of the entire
student body will be taken Evi
day morning at g o'clock, just
hefore the meeting in the audi-
torium, Be sure to be present
and help make a good showing
MAKE OUT YOUR SCHED-
ULE CARDS.
All those who have not yet
handed in their schedule cards
to the office must do so at once.
You are holding up the work
on the files, Mere courtesy
demands that you make up
your delinquency at once,
LSUSASION
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1916
Page Three
BIRD STATION TO BE
ERECTED,
‘The students in the Biology
Methods Class, under the su=
ion of Miss Rafter
king plans to. estal
hird-feeding station in
Biology lecture room,
An anti-sparrow. shelf is to
he constructed in front of one
of the windows with boughs of
hemlock and pine overhanginte
to keep off the wind and serve
as protection for the visitors
A line will be stretched from
neighboring — t to the
window containing suet bags
and other food. ‘This is. for
the purpose of attracting the
more timid towards the fecd-
ing shelf,
arious members of the
class have been appointed to
carry out the plans and it is
hoped to have the birds well
inted with the feeding
the
before cold weather
Y¥. W.C. A.
At the regular meeting of
tern slides
Fol
the Association 1d
of Silver Bay were shown,
lowing the pictur
gitls told of what Silver Bay
dows for all who go there,
At the next. medting Dr
Brubacher will speak
What a Y. W.
means in college.”
KAPPA DELTA RHO.
Kappa Della Rho. extended
ity anntial welcome to the new
inembers of State College at
the Chapter House last Wed-
nesday, Ernest Paderbaugh
“ig opened the meeting hy in-
troducing Heosan "18, who
welcomed the new. students.
Doyle ‘18 rendered a reading
of “The Hace on the Ba
Room Floor,” after which the
Edison was. started and. re-
refreshments were served.
Among those present he
sides the members were
son, MacAloon '17, Hail
20, Holben ’20, Ludwig
ringman '20,
nd O'Connell
end at the
0,
"16 spent the wei
Chapter House.
r
house. . ‘The
the
\Vest 3266,
stalled in
amber, W
Private Classes Forming
DANCING
Campbell’s Select School
For Instruction In
DANCING AND DEPORTMENT
42 North Pearl Street
Mr. Robert C. Cai spbell announces his
return from the conventions of the American
National Association Masters of Dancing at
Chicago and the New York Society at New
York City with the new and _ simplified
Standardized Dances for the coming season.
Mr. Campbell represents these two asso-
ciations in Albany exclusively.
Beginners Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen opens
Tuesday Evening October 17th, at 8 o'clock
Student Classes Afternoon and Evening
Private Lessons by Appointment
Academy Now Open for Enrollment
Office Hours 10 to 12:30, 3 to 6, Also Evenings
but a special pri
THE FRANKLIN SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS
Season 1916-1917
HARMANUS BLEECKER HALL
Thursday, November 23rd, 1916
MME. JULIE CULP, Soprano and MR. COENRAAD BOS, Pianist
Thursday, December 14th, 1916
MISS MAY PETERSON, Soprano and MR. LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone
Thursday, January 11th, 1917
IMR. PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist and MR. ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist
Monday, February 26th, 1917
MR. HAROLD BAUER, Pianist and MR. PABLO CASALS, Violoncellist
SPECIAL OFFER TO STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
‘The Regular subscription price for t
f Three Dollar
to students of the State College for Teachers, this entit
to reserved scat in the gallery for each concert,
Orders will be taken by Christian Christensen of the College.
se concerts is Six Dollars
Subscription will be offered
ing subs
JUNIOR CLASS.
A meeting of the Ju
was held October
1Y1G, for the purpose of elect
Keditor-inChiet and
‘The results
Eloise
Manager — Joseph
De Witt ‘Townsend and
Dorothy Austin were clected
to fill vacancies on the Song
Book committee,
A committee _of
Woodward and Eileen Keefe
was elected to canvass. the
88 for subscriptions to this
year’s
November 3d has been de-
cided upon as the date for the
Junior-Freshman party
Arthur
DANCING CLASS BEING
FORMED,
A dancing class is heing
formed hy Mr, Robert
Campbell which is to be m
up of students of State
lege for Alrea
have b
rach
ly
nen-
is room for still
good) number
rolled. Th
more, Anyone
wishing to
thur Woodward,
gilton, or Alta
SCHNEIBLE’S
Kodak Film
Developing Printing
We develop any size of six exposure
films for ten cents, and prices for print.
ing are the lows
work is the best,
SCHNEIBLE’S PHARMACY
Corner Western and Lake Avenues
SENIOR RECEPTION
A SUCCESS.
The reception ¢
Seniors to the
Faculty Friday
reat success
ven by the
men and
ening, was a
e gym was
decorated in keeping with the
hallowe’er
with corn-
and the
color,
class
a's Orchestra
for the o The
only unpleasant © was
the crowded condition on the
oor, it being almost impos-
sible to dance in-eomfort. The
committee in charge of the
affair cousisted of Reinha
Hohaus,, James Walk
line Bennett, and Be
1917
furnished
sion,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1916
DELTA OMEGA,
‘The present officers of Delta
Omega ‘ar
President .
Vice-president
Recording Se
Marion Blodgett
dith Rose
ary,
Bertha Reedy
Cottesporiding Secretary,
: Bernice Bronner
‘arolyn Bennett
Helen Ross
Delia Ross
Louisa Vedder
- Ruth Murtaugh
ident,
Bertha Reedy
House Stewardess,
Helen Rosebrook
A delightful party was
given by the girls at the house,
Mriday evening, October 1
Delta Omega extends i
love and sympathy to Bertha
Reedy in the loss of her
father,
Chaplain
Reporter
House Pr
KAPPA DELTA.
Last Wednesday evening
Kappa Delta was out in full
strength to initiate Ma
Smith and Ina Chappell,
hoth Sophomores, We are
glad to receive them into full
membership now,
‘The Juniors of Kappa Delta
recently held a theater party,
followed by a spread and
at the Sorority
ng the
” when the
‘The girls are planning to
have an informal dance at the
house early in November.
KAPPA NU.
Is in the house this
fargaret_ O'Connell,
Helen Clohosy ’17,
ith Sullivan, —D. een
Keefe, Florence Ounlavin,
Marion Weir 18, Aileen Rus-
sel, Mary Carney '19,
Katharine McManus '15_ is
teaching I. E. in Bridgeport,
sumed her studies a
College.
Fleanor White ’16
se last Monday.
Dorothy Ablett and Anne
Moran 't6 have returned for an
M. A. degree,
Helen Brenan "16 has en-
tered the Homeopathic Hospi-
tal to take up her studies as
a nurse.
Mrs, O'Connell, of. Barry-
town, spent Friday with us,
visited
On Saturday evening, Octo-
| ber 28th, an informal hallow-
vleit dance was held at the
Kappa Nu House, Louise
Carmody ‘15, Celia Casey 16,
Kitty Breen '15, Eleanor White
"16 Were aniong those present
igs Imogene Russell spent
the week end of October 27
with her sister, Aileen Russell
EAT TO-DAY!
EAT TO-MORROW!
EAT EVERY DAY!
We Have Dainty Salad Sandwiches Fresh Every Day
DONNELLY & HANNA
The Druggists Up-to-Now
Formerly Harolth's Drug Store
251 CENTRAL AVENUE
"19,
ETA PHI,
At the last regular meeting
Phi Miss Clara Bell
steed, one of our faculty,
‘a short informal talk
after which she read several
pieces from Alfred
‘The mecting was a
ant one, and all enjoyed it.
Eta Phi gave a tea to her
culty
“ House,”
from five
Mice Gazely and Anna
poured. We were very much
pleased to have our’ faculty
alumnae of the
PSI GAMMA.
‘The present officers of Psi
Gamma
President, Emma Si
Chaplain
Literary
Critic.
Marshal
Nina Johns, Dor
and Olive Horning spent the
week end at their homes.
Gertrude Swift visited in
ady over the week
«Marga
Ruth
OMICRON NU.
A meeting of Omicron Nu
was held last ‘Thursday even-
i iss Kolb, Miss Stewart,
Mi: Bentley were ad-
mitted, ‘The initiation will be
held at the Psi Gamma House
November 3d and. will
open meeting to alumnae
EXHIBITION OF JAPAN-
ESE: DRAWING.
Drawings by Japanese chil-
dren, grades 1 to 8, will ‘be
shown in the Art Department.
These drawings consist of
simple direct. work, nature
study, work with the brush, in
black and white, and also work
1 in culors.
. MILDER
Ladies and Gents
TAILOR
271 Washington Avenue
Marshman-Beebe Company
Incorporated 1908,
PRINTERS
ALBANY, N.Y.
Main 3485-1
S. BOOKMAN
Custom Tailor
SUITS TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES
Cleaning, Pressing and Repai
Goods Called Yor ant Deliver
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Tel West 3102.9 101 Cestral Avenue
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
Wear a Florsheim Style of
the Times—correctly design
ed and carefully modeled.
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
Near Lake Avenue
THE WEST END GROCERY
GEORGE KORETZ
470 WASHINGTON AVE.
TELEPHONE W. 2534
Mrs. Marchendeau
105 Central Ave.
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD
For State College Students by the
day and weck
For reference we any of the boys now with me
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
215 Central Ave. WY. Phooe West 3973
EUGENE SISSON
CAMERA FILMS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
‘A SPECIALTY.
H. MILLER
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
291 Central Aveaue Near Estex Lunch
R. F. CLAPP, Ji.
.. School and...
College Supplies
70 North Pearl St.
Branch: COR. STATE AND LARK.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON: STREET
ALBANY N. Y.
