State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
EsranLisneD BY THE cLass or 1918
Vou. V. No. 5
SCHEDULED
BASKETBALL GAMES
ephen's, at An-
‘on-Hudson,
ny,
ate College Alumiti
at Albany.
St a
Dany,
18, Game’ pending,
cen
rk,
‘kson at Potsdam,
, Lawrence at Com
12, Hobart at Atbany
18. Game pending ai Al-
hany,
NEWMAN CLUB PLANS
EVENT AT EXECUTIVE
MANSION ON NOVEM-
BER 13
College
eachers Satur
from 4 to 6 o'clock
© ansion, Mrs,
E, Smith, wife of the Governor,
will head the receiving line. A
music program will be wiven under
the direction of Sister Alphonsus of
the Academy of the Holy Names,
‘The proceeds af the tea will be
added to the fund to build ad
man dormitory at, the college.
Miss Catherine Wanshoro, pre
dent, has appointed the following
committees. i of the ar
ements: Miss Elizabeth Carey,
refreshment,
‘Mired
Miss Catherine
ion Brennan;
Katherine F, Mi
man), Miss Alice
line Berberick; arrangement
Katherine Merchant’ (cl
Miss. Margaret Vangura, Joseph
Sherlock; invitation, Miss. Alice
O'Connor (chairman), Miss Martha
Berry and Miss Anna Mac Me-
publicity,
‘ahan
JUNIORS SCORE
Wednesday afternoon the junior
quintet defeated the freshmen on
the Albany High court by a score
of 13 to 4. The upper classmen had
the advantage of the fre
from the start, the score being
to 3 at half time in the former's
favor. Linck featured for the
juniors, scoring 9 points, while
Sherley and Carrolan did the scor-
ing for the under classmen,
Continued on Page 4
Pile pennies for a Ped,
N. Y.
S.C, T, LETTERS
ALBANY,
New Point System
© something that
Stute College
ou all want to wi, yout
(letters, T kiiow. Vk
how nice it would be, to, »
hig purple and gold S. C.
F sweater, and Tet people know
Hhelong to State, G. aA, A. how
a way by which you ean all
1 your nunterals and letters, that
is, if you work hard enough, Up
to this time a few lucky
their letters hy playing basket
hut now we have a. system
with a Tittle perseve
1 won these at
A. under the supervision of
Miss Hemnett and Miss Card have
ked, out the following" pol
Hy: coming, ott for a
events you carn go many
points, and upon gaining 40 points
the girl winning the most uumber
of points at the end of the year
Wink a eupy ATL those: winning 60
or more points will receive S.C, T,
tiers. These numerals. and let
ters will he different from any
ethers you may have won, in bai
kethall or elsewhere, so it is up to
cveryone to try ottt for this. At
the end of the year the girl having
the most points receives a eup xiven
hy the Ge. A,
he. following are
‘ach event
i
the points
pe
“Hor eel haskethall xamo played
in, 2 po a
‘tor
nts, )
‘or shorter hikes, 1 point,
For each swimming party, 1
point.
Mor each skating practice, 1 point
t practice, | point
et practice, 1 point,
ey practice, 1 point
Metic practice, 1
Indian Ladder hikes, 2
itor eneh fe
For each
point,
Continued on Page 3.
CANTERBURY CLUB
Phe first of the monthly corpor-
ate communions of the Canterbury
Club for the, year was celebrated at
St. Andrew's Church on Sunday
moming, at eight o'clock,
The fol
been app
Paul Micou, President of
the National Student Council of the
piscopal Church, will address the
embers of Canterbury at the
January meeting,
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
The first, meeti foseph
Heury Society will se eld Thurs:
day évening, October 28th in room
180, All members are urged to be
present at this meeting,
_ OcroBER 28 1920
SENIORS WIN
8 part of the Campus Day pro:
‘am the senior live won
cked team from the other thee
lasses by a score of 17 to 3. The
xame was hard fought, bit th
seniors led throughout, i
the underclasses
ore of 8 to 0 Vt,
nd HI, Polt did the seor.
Red and White, while
ly man who site
x guarding of the seniors for
a field hasket,
core
Seniors
nid position
Name
4
Undere
ne and positio
k, rf, :
samen
erley, HS,
Reilly, ©...
Dobris, rx
Johnson, Ti.
Summar hal
Score at
Seniors, Ur
Ives, twenty minutes,
NEW COURSE STARTED
Exhibits Open to Students
An extension course on“ Immi-
grant Backgrounds and Home-
lands," dealing with the different
countries of north and south
crn Europe, has been started at
State College, “The lectures are
xiven Wednesday evening at 7:30
P.M in room VL, and in conne-
tion ‘with them pictures are ex
hibited, showing. the history and
life of the people in these coun:
tries, These pictures are on view
permanently in room 161, and stu-
re cordially invited {0 sce
them any day between four and six
on,
y week, so that the
ried and gives a more
Extensive impression of the various
FRESHMEN LOSE
The seniors defeated the fresh-
men in basketball Friday afternoon
fon the High School court, by a
score of 38 to 8. The frosh’ played
a hard game, but excellent team-
work on the part of the seniors en-
abled them to pile up a safe lead at
the start. Tu the last few minutes
of play Holmes, the senior mascot,
was given a place in the lineup,
Holmes, who is the smallest: man
in college, received a great applause
from both sides when he took his
place at, center.
Continued on Page 3,
a) 00 | Pen YEAR
FIRST CAMPUS DAY AT
STATE COLLEGE
Athletic Events a Great
Success
Last Satu
Coitege ‘hel
pus Day, ‘The Physical Education
Uitte charge ef the afte, and
it presented a program that’ pro-
vided the best kind of amusement
for everyone,
The first event, which took place
in the park, was’ the eross-country
Neuer, '21, who finished in
5 me in first. He
Was followed hy. Putnam, 1245 Case
savant, '245 and Sherley,
Aa sha oleae aunicor eareen
staged on the college campus,
Merclass potato race was the:
The junior team finished!
the sophs, who took
put up a'stiff resist
first, thor
second plai
an
There were two races of the
three-legged type —one for girls
only, and one for man and girl
against girl, The girls,
‘ace was won by the frosh team of
Helding and Heinemann. The
other race was also won by a
frosh team — Belding and Sherley.
A feature of this Inst race was the
spill the Crane-Polt, team took just
as it reached the finishing line
‘Then came the obstacle races —
one for men and one for girls, The
contestants expected to»
arrel_ hoops,
slip between the rungs of a tad=
der, to hop over a chair, and tor
slide under a table, ‘The girls’ race:
was won by Ernestine Owen, '21,
with Emily Belding, '24 a close
second, ‘The men’s race was won
hy Cassavant, '24, with Baker, '21,
i second place.
‘The senior-soph versus junior~
frosh soccer ame was the next
event on the program, ‘The girls
who made up the teams, were
Dieked players. Consequently, the
Continited on Page 3,
FAMOUS RUSSIAN SOLOIST
TO SING AT STATE
COLLEGE,
A concert of Russian music will
be given in the State College chapel
Wednesday, November 3 at 815
h st_of a series
lustrate the music of
the people of Eastern and South
Eastern Europe, and it is part of
Dr. DePorte's extension course on
“Tmmigrant Backgrounds and
Homelands.” It will be followed
by concerts of Polish, Italian, and
Jewish: music,
‘The choir of the Russian churclx
Watervliet,
twenty to thi
voices, will present an interesting:
Program of sacred and secular:
Miss Ilsa de Bernhard, &
member of the famous Russian:
Isba choir, will give several solos
Dr, Thompson, who has charge of
the series, will play difficult Tas
sian compositions, The admission
price will be twenty-five cents,
TI
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
OCTOBER 28, 1920
State College Rews
Voll V “October 28 No. §
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Stu-
dent Body of, the New York State
College for Teachers, at Albany,
New York,
The subscription rate is two dol-
lars per year, Advertising, rates
‘may be had on application to the
business manager,
Articles, inanuscripts, ete, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Moriday: of the week of publication,
itor-in-Chief,
ald Bruce, ‘21
Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Sy Ni a:
Subscription
Mary Whiah bi
aut Business Managers
ithe! Hluyel
Alice O'Connor
F
Hope Persons, 23
Louise Pe i
Helen Dangremond, "22
Reporters
‘a Nolan, '23,
rent Gray, '23
Willianis, "23
ANOTHER FORM OF
RIVALRY
Wii's going to be the f
pay his blink i
Triportaut question, me.
Freshmen, do you know that it's
an honor to de ahead of the other
fellow in this? Well iis, and the
all of whose members. pay
ket tax first is the honor
of the yenr, So start, saving
your money ‘Now, inl put i
Where it will be'handy: when the
‘oflice ott the second Moor opens for
chance for you to get
those sophomores,
23, it would be a shame if you let
the, frosh you to it, And
juniors and seniors, you surely are
not going to let t
‘put one over on you, Who
to be first?
tion as soon as possible.
SOME SPIRIT, PLEASE
Werowe the deepest gratitude
and appreciation to those who
started things going toward
Campus Day. It seems’ as if the
very best way of showing our in
terest would be by attending the
games, Of course, Campus Day
was something new and. untried
Perhaps that is why so many of the
students felt it wniwise to go. Tt
would he hetter to find out first if
such things wera warth going to
nyway, there were not nearly as
many sudents there ax might have
ome if they were really interesied
in college affairs and college peo-
ple,
‘The students that did come were
not nearly noisy enough. Tn fact,
‘the only organized cheering was
done by a small group of frosh dur-
ing the entire program, and by the
soph and frosh teams that tool
part in the tug-of-war. This lack
of cheering was. s0, noticeable. be-
‘eatise it had been widely advertised
that these events would he entirely
interclass.
‘We have found out early in the
year what is the matter—and we
hall jet hays to get up some more
“pep” and dig up some good yel-
lers-here in State,
ONCE AGAIN
On the voting on the budget
which took place fast week and the
week before there was mu
cussion over the " Quarterly:
the end nearly everyone voted in
favor of it, but still there seemed
to be some focling against it, Tt is
perfectly true that many of us do
hot care to read the Quarterly o
would not miss it if it were not
published, Rut there seems to be a
way in which we can. look at the
ct _more broad-mindedly,
We are all intere
w
affai
ests al State C the more we
it count, the more pride we fo
ievements, If the
“were not in existen
the ts
arger, but before
long we shall have forgotten that
we had to pay that extra dollar or
two. But, on the other hand, peo:
ple from dutside will look at’ State
Collexe with more respect when
they realize that she is able to st
ree that we ean
syerilice our own personal fe
maint it, if we have any, and think
of the eatise fi
att aeive the Quarterly out heartiest
support
TRIP TO SCHENECTADY
Juniors, xaphowa
u've always intended
Seniors,
fresh
D vllhy oF nok quite. aNre
you'd do. with yourself, i
should get there, Well here's, v
to-morrow meet at call
He embrace,
we the 14:00 cur to
As for t
we haven't gotten tl iced
‘und cataloxtied at quite this early
date, hut there'll he a erowd there,
don't worry, and Miss
to chanern us
re
we've taken
Oh, one thing more,
robably got the least thing either,
yout had yo fast
6:40 (2), is that your're to bring
your fineh, and sometime, about
one o'elock, we will have a picnic
just to-fortify our histor
heir afternoon's ramble m=
het, if this piece must have w moral
opportunity. knocks but once!
here's yours, so grab the tail end of
the 12:00 o'clock car, that’s better
than putting salt on its tail and
suire Agnes $, Smith, '23,
PHYSICAL ED. PARTY
‘The party in the gymnasium
started at 8:30 when the Milne
Migh Jaze Orchestra began to play,
dance Jasted until 11 o'clock,
is was a fitting climax to the end
n enjoyable "Field Day.” The
dance was well managed aud every-
one enjoyed himself. Miss Ball
played during ions, There,
were many gtests from out of 19
present, The chaperons were Miss
i Cobb, Miss. Phillips,
Miss Bennet, Miss
navely,
c%
Card, and Mr.
UNION COLLEGE TO CO-
OPERATE WITH CITY
FOR WINTER SPORTS,
Hockey Cont king and Ice
oat Reese to be Fettures
Daniel J, Sweeney,
park superintendent, ts looking,
ward to a record season of winter
events in the parks, including sk
ing, skiing, Coboxwaning, hockey
contests and carnivals, Superinten-
dent Sweeney will cooperate w
Union College authorities in plan-
ting the winter events, thus giving
the college men a rink for their
hockey event
Included in the plans
‘greitter revival of winter sp
he the construction of a toboggan
slide, whieh will probably he huite
cross
nd_stretch out onto ice
on Robinson hill, rin down
the drive
Superintendent Sweeney
a slide will he constructed
that will he sae
(is said that facilities for skate
ig on the college grounds will
adeqmate for the hockiy
nel ie t
se ‘Siwecnoy
ies offered hy the jee lickt of
Troquola lake the’ colleye
rauge premier contests, which will
inelidle hockey matehes, skating
races and hoat races. 1 will also
ilford an opportunity fur those who
wish to indulge in Sail skating
Professor owned Opdyke’ of
Union College, stiggested to Super-
intendent Sweeney the advantages
Mhat would he obtained hy eombin
ing their efforts. Tt is planned to
bring to Scheneetady some of the
hest skaters of the country and to
chedule events that will rival
those held by the hig northern wi
ter resorts, Por the skating events it
of
is Tikely that a prize in the shay
1 fovinie ep will he offered,
cooperation of the se
pected to warrant the offering of
this pe
Suiperintendeut Sweeney and. his
athletic director are members of the
\mateur
Athletic Union and all
spices of
Interest in fee skating was given
1 iinpetis with the opening
Park several years axo,
and cach winter since then, thous:
ands have skated on Lriquois lake
cach week. The elty plins to keep
the ice in the best of condition for
skating, and a number of hockey
rinks Will he roped off. ‘The park
superintendent promises that there
will he room for every amatent
team or leagite tit wishes to use
these rinks.
Tu the neat future Superintendent
Sweeney. will announce the prelim
ns for carnival events,
¢ will be arranged for winter
lays, weather permitting, Tt is
Help hat the lighting effects for
the night events will be made pos-
sible hy-co-operation with lighting
experts of the General Electric
Company. Superintendent Sweeney
will endea e field
attractive either day or night,
Superintendent Sweeney said the
outlook for a successful season of
winter sports was unusually bright
aid that he believed the public
woutd derive as much pleasure
benefit from the recreati
tures of the ‘park next winter
they have from the tennis, basel
pienies and other simmer events,
THE LEADING ELEVENS
ie College Eleven Has Rolled
25 Points; Penn State
Seon wth 204
Centre College, which lost its
Tirst game since 1917 hy going down
to defeat at the hands of Harvard
last Saturday core of 14 to
At, is the
having registered 2
games this year, P
runners with 204 points and has
turned in ‘aight victories
ieorgetown ranks third with 174
points,
iit
ard has won five. strat
not scored on tt
(up fourteen
Vale has
games and wa
Contre College.
points in Satirdas
wou three
Coenell als
Wiles ilo: callene Hie ca
tured three ont of four
Union college of Sehe
ost five stra nes,
seaire on auty of its opponents, whe
Hip 172 points, Rensselaer
Holytechn
ing Woreester Teel, 7 to 6,
WHO'S WHO
“Y" House
De, and Mrs, Hruhdeler were et
tertained at dinner Sun
arly Wits
Oetoher 18,
ir
was the
nid Heat
fueday and
a
ini Gilesen,
nest of Mary Atleh,
ice Haswell, "24 $i
Sunday
Mabel Cag, 21, wa the guest of
Uarriet Holmes, riday night
Uharotte Remedi, hr spent the
week-end at her he
"1 was a dinner
"23, Vridliay
Dorothy Howe,
jatest of Laura
night,
Syddum Hall
A aneeting was held on ‘Tuesd
night, Miss Wempl The
plans for the honse
pleted and further a
taken. The party is to be held
Saturday, November 6, 1920, The
entertainment committer, consist
ing of, Dorothy, Bruterson, 20, Flor
23, Margaret
ce Dwyer, "2, have
ompleted and promise
ne.
their plans
all i goott 1
Minerva Gardner, '24, spent the
week-ond at her home in Pitistield,
, 122, spent the wi
ih Gilbertsvill
"24, visited
Green Island
Lorine Lavell, '22, paid us a visit
over Saturday and Sunday,
Dorothy Patterson, '20,
R.P, L. Saturday, and. wa
tained at Theta C
Anna Moritzen, '24, visited her
home in ‘Trenton, N,'J., over the
week-end.
Aileen Wallace, '24, spent week-
gpdyat her home in’ Middletown,
visited
enter-
’ ’
BG
STATE COLL
NEW:
» OCTOBER 28, 1920
Page ‘Three
Frances
coke at th
Hy she
‘ounty. Te
sn
Reeks, il Melen
week-end at
\evshunh
ruin sp
Su
ilovers-
¢ House, While in Ale
attended the Albany
‘achers’ Convention,
Stubhs,
Elizabeth Archibald,
tended the Campus Dav
Heth Osborn, "20, called at the
House Weduestay evening.
‘The Kia Mhi sophomores enjoyed
a hike to the Conntry Club during
the week,
Fadeline called at the
were amer
Friday
Saturday
ttirls eninge
Mefanwy
Leitzel
ay
, Geers
nd lu flayner, 2
ests a Hie House on
evening the Kia Phi
ul theatre, wiety,
Mvatlans, 2h, ani ea
veut Sunday at
was, a dinner
Crvvie Elliott of
M sini Honteyard,
Van Ness, 20, attended
sie FAT brite, para ee Aina
Feta Ii fraternity at Haniten
Colles
Psi Giana attended ae Hallow
ele party at de Ena Phi House
Friday. night Phi vertainh
showed in preduein
uhosts, sya
Hi” Gian nest of spooky
Davis Sw
guest Satur
Darathy
weekornd at
Falls
Mr, and
were Sunda
was a week
Juchumsen,
Doris Davey
fram, "21, an
gests fie Mn
wla Cack
Kasman,
party for Vi
day night
Doris Davi
¢ weleor
to
librarian
cot, 18,
thay night
Hawell, 21, spent the
hor lune fy Tigh taal
Mrs, Robert Homan
callers at the Honse
SAM Wea A tie
1, Beulah Cunning:
ud Marion Card, were
viich Sunday night
ener, 22, and Glennon
attended a surprise
an Mlen Lobdell Satur
cy, ‘21, spent last week
in, Coaperstown.
enjoyed a theatre
KA
me Patty" Stuart, 119,
college as assistant
Helen Voetcker spent the week:
end with Sytvi
Mary
night at the
Rertha We
end at the Hl
Miss. Mari
week-end at
fe anno
beth
Elling:
Twybill Pi
were ushers at
Mary A
John Penny,
tery
Potter,
abn spent
House,
est, '20, spent the week-
ion Purdy
the House
Twybill F
ice the marriage of
icMachen to William
Satur
urdy and Bertha West
the marriage of
Hardenburg to Mr,
xz0
We are glad to welcome Martha
! nia O'Neill, '22, and
har, 122, as pledge
jorie Sinnott, '23, attended
the week-end house party of Delta
Upsiton fraternity at Hamilton Col-
lene.
‘\’ delightfil Hallowe'en dance
was enjoyed at the House Friday
evening, ‘The rooms were appro-
priately decorated in yellow and
i and refreshments were
arthy of Glens
nd in Ale
weals of Laura, Me-
tlh
21
mn Wednesday evening
wars held at the Lodge inh
\ huse en
ect,
shower
Ann Kata ‘18, spent a few days
with the irks
iss 1, Goldbers, who hag re-
signed from the fyeulty of State
College, is now teaching at Auburn,
\ Ht ig glad to state hat Mrs,
Schuster has recovered from her
recent illness,
Hele Goldsmith,
the seirls with
Home Stig’ ¢
entertained
rd party: at her
Katharine ¢
her mother a
Maria Rise
23, and Marion’ Cline, "2
weeksend. at their homes.
Delia Collier spent the week-end
at the Howse” with) her sister
Katherine, "21
Kabel Cumant spent. the
week-end at her hone in Highland,
NY
“21, eutertained
Tuesday
Currie,
spent the
James K, Cline and son were vise
hidrs at the House ‘Thursday: even:
A permanent peppy record
of this year — the Ped!
First Campus Day
Continned from Page 1
scime was a closely contested one
in which many fine plays. were
made,’ When the final whistle was
heard, the scare was tied 2 to 2
when the tie was phived olf
ne fell to the jnnior-frosh
lgenfewar between
sophs and trash. w
the most amusing
events.
thirteen husky soph
syainst thirteen plucky
at th
ly
fro Mt
inl of the allotted. three
minutes the }-
vantage perhaps
m0 rivals,
rtily, and all
1, 8. for
1 game.
entirely one-
sided, The senior team managed
to hold itself far in advance of the
ther team consisting of Li
Johnson, "28, Reilly, 28, Flynn,
1 core was’ 18-3 in favor of
This last event ended
events of our first
clivities for the evening:
‘cd with a dance on the pave:
tra fur
imnsie, Then a sing
the college auditorium for about an
hour, Mr. Cadlyn played, and the
State College quartette gave sev-
eral selections, The, members. of
the quartette were Charles Reilly,
heodore and John Cassavant, and
Gruble. ‘Their singing was ‘very
nuch enjoyed and ardently ap-
lauded, We sang all the old songs
the and
hi
Campus Day closed with a dance
inthe gym, which Tasted until
eleven. Milne High
played, and everyone
time, "Campus Day has
proved to he a sttecess, and
hoped: that this institution will b
ept mp and made a college tradi
on.
orchestra
il ul
Fe
|. Juniors Score
Continued from Page 1,
Juniors
ar
eshmen
‘nd pasition
SI "
Seatt, tig
Carrotan, ike
24
time,
Fee,
Time of halves,
1
Summary half
Juni veshmen 3
Dr. Power, Scorer,
keeper, Miss Card.
(wenty’ ininates
Score at
8.C. T, Letters
Continued fr
Kor each volley. Hall practizey:t
i
‘or meet
5 points,
3 points
V point
irls, you won't have
an
rk sa very cl tt
needed is "pep!" and
and every S.C. T, gisl
chit, and here is just
fo show's what yon ean
appointed at
cling to tak
charge of cach event, and she will
keep trick of all the points for
‘ach person, So come out to the
hext meeting (Tuesday noo), and
find ont more shout it
if you have not already pail your
dues, pay them to one of the G,
oftigers now, for our point
system starts. this lay wilh
ur
ier hike,
Freshmen Lose
Continued from Page 1,
the Tndian
Hathorn, Cassavaht, and. Sher
lock were the point weiters for the
seniors. Link rley scored
AIL the poitits. for the frosh
Score:
eniors
Name and position th fp tp
assavanty rf sss A O12
Sherlock, Wisc 4 0B
Hathorn, © 6... NB 016
Raker, re. 610
Hakes, tig Noo 0
Holmes, ¢ 000
16 638
Freshmen
Name and position fh fp tp
assavant, 1 2000
Vink, If... suet eS
Sherley, ¢ sss... 5030
Putnam, Ig’'sevcccccccess O00
Carolan, re sss. 000
248
Summary: Score at half time,
Seniors, 30; Freshmen, 5. Referee,
Dr. Power. Timekeeper, Miss
Card, Scorer, Snavely, ‘Time of
halves, twenty minutes,
STAHLER'
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
‘Albany, N.Y.
Do you want to be popular ?
THEN YOU MUST PLAY
POPULAR MUSIC
We teach you Ragtime Piane Playing
Within 25 Lessons
WINN SCHOOL
32 Clinton Ave, ‘Went 13195
an ¥ RANK I, ae
EVORY & CO.
Printers
Monver Sirect
Fountain Pens of Quality
Moore's Waterman's
very Pen Warranted to gloe
Perfect Sutisfaction
BRENNAN’ s
Stationery Store
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Gor, Western and No, Lake Aves
The Gordon Lunches
ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTION
297 Cenieal A ‘Albany, N.Y.
MRS. & WATSON, Proprietor
Cotrell & Leonard
472.478 Broudway
Albany, N.Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes Furs Suite
Frocks Tailored Hats
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
ind 15-17 No, Pearl St,
Kattrein
Engraver, Printer and’ Stationer
College and Wedding
Stationer
45 Maiden Lane
Ow
Albany, N.Y.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1920
The Coll jt
ci rgd
SOCKET-FIT
SHOES
Students are urged
to ge the
round foe, low he
flexible shank shocr
for every day wear,
They 6 the fe
properly an
it
walking
thoes are 400d
an chal & Gallagher ‘oli
aed mene
Time to Strike
Johnny —"They're. matin’
shingles oitt,o! cement now'days."
Dickey “1 don’t mind that so
h, but if maw ever
o' cement
The Retort Discourteous
Parson —* Young man, Unt
ott fishing on tl
T'Shal certainly: make
sermon
=" Wi
Consolation
" Ain't yer vaccination healed wp
yet?” asked Jimmy.
“Naw,” replied Tommy.
I don't it make
bad?”
"Naw, the doctor told mom 1
mustn't ‘take a bath till it’s. all
healed up.” — Philadelphia Press.
yer feel
Absent in Vain
Mistress —"Did anyone
while T
Risid 22 Now ma'am.”
Mistress —""Deur me! A whole
afternoon wasted.” —Boston Tran-
script,
call
Court Humor
First Court Jester —
about forty ministers,
absolutely nothing,”
Second Court Jeste
Idles of the King.’—
“Ah! The
the Circle,
“Seo yourself as others see you,"
The senior said,
“Tell me how can this be done?”
The freshman said.
Came the answer,
“Easy! Buy a Ped!”
“Have you heard the latest?”
“No, tell us quick," they said,
“The latest, hasn't, happened yet,
“But you'll find it in the Ped.”
Peter Piper picked a Ped,
inning, he ,
“This is better'n pickled peppers,
To give pep to my bread.
See your memories of college!
‘Where?
Why in print and in picture,
In the Ped.
MUSIC CLUB
‘The following Musie Club pro-
gran as been, arranged for Fri.
day, October 29, in Milne High
Chas Mano, duct, Katheryn
Hall, '21, and Peggy Underwood,
'22;" selection, Mary Grahn, '21{
Yoea! solo, Mary Congdon, ‘21; ine
sirumental solo, Katherine Peck,
Join Music Cli
‘open to all stud
literary musical culture,
old members, come and decide
upon a definite day for the mect-
INTERSORORITY TEA
‘The annual intersorority tea wil
take place Saturday, November 6,
1920, in the rotunda of the college,
from 3 to 5 p.m. All women of
the college, especially freshmen,
are invited,
Barry Coaches Boys’ Academy
Eleven
College and
schiool,
team
lent
heing
yy elevens,
‘The Boys’ Academy is fortunate
in securing Barry for a coach —
he isa well known athlete in th
vieinity, participating in a large v
riety of sports, special sport,
however, is basketball,
State ‘College well remembers
Barry was a star for
varsity, Last seaso
yed for the Troy State
Members of H. E. Faculty Attend
nference
Miss Grace Gillett, head of the
Home_Economies Department and
Miss a Wilson, of the same _«
partment attended the Home Eco-
nomics Conference held in New
York Oct, 25 to 28th, ‘The meet-
ings, held at the McAlpin Hotel,
inchided hooks and p
ple well known both
and Home-making lines and out-
side,
Nobody Likely to Remember
In the United States, Scotland
has a great reputaton for learning,
and a Indy who went to that coun-
try from Boston expected to find
the proverbial shepherd quoting
Vergil and the laborer who. had
Burs by heart, | She was disil-
sioned in Edinburgh, Accosting a
policeman she inquired as to the
whereabouts of Carlyle's house.
“Which Carlyle?” he asked, ,
Thomas Carlyle,” said the lady.
“What does he do?” queried the
ssuardian of the peace.
was a writer — but
dead ahe faltered
"Well, Madam,”
he's
the big Scot in-
formed her, if the man is dead
over five years’ there's little chance
‘of finding out anything about him
in a big city like this.”
He Knew His Friend
Berkowitz and Sternberg, travel-
ing aalesmign met on the train.
ive just come from St,
Cons; erestaas tremendous
business," said Berkowitz. “How
much do you think 1 sold?"
“How ‘should I know:
Sternberg.
“Of course you don’t know, but
vhat do you gues
“Oh, about hall
“Half of vhat?"
“Why, half vhat you say,”
replied
Campbell Carrington, Secretary
Edward C, Carrinaton, Treasure
Charles M. Winchester, President
Ernest A, Barvoets, Vice-President
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
A Complete Plant for Composition, Electrotyping, Engraving,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
Headguartera for Goebel’
Pure Meat Products
John O. Muller, President David B, Horn, Treasurer
French Pastries - ‘Delicatessen - Luncheons
HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
The place where you get Good Things Ready’ to, Eat
88-90 NORTH PEARL STREET
OPPOSITE ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Office and Docks
129 Water Street Tel, 998 Main
We do catering for
‘ll occassions
PHONE MaIN 91
Danker
“Say it with
Flowers
We Grow
Our Own
and 42 Maiden Lane
THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
IPRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
9
“ane
(PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY. N. Y.
PHONE WasT 2934
OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
ALBANY. NY.
onchios tel BEE roses
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Main
28 CENTRAL AVE.
SIUOENTS
Come
re for
Locos Laat Books and Fillers
Memory Books Fountain Pens
Favors
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
36 North Pearl St, Albany, N. Y.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
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