NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisnen HY THE CLASS oF 1918
State College News
VoL. IV. No. 16
ALBANY, N, Y., FEBRUARY 6, 1920
$2.00 Per YEAR
Junior Week-End Brilliant Success
RECEPTION TO THE
FACULTY
Junior week-end opened with a
formal reception given” by the
members of the class to the faculty
Friday night. in the gymnasivins
{n the receiving line were: Miss
Katharine 1 the
Hi, president of
H
junior class; Dean and Mrs. Harkur
Horner
Miss
Dean Mana
snes Futter
Deyo,
Hoyt
land, Louise Perry, Doris Davey,
Margaret Vangaura, Catharine
Wanshoro and Ruth Greenblatt
The decorations were in red and
white, the cliss colors, Dancing
followed the reception and refresh
ments were served
During intermission a program
was given by members of the class
The program included a vocal solo
hy Mary Whish, a reading hy My
fanwy Willians'and a vielin selec
tion hy Eleanor Hees,
SATURDAY TEAS
opportunity for hecom
ing better acquainted with one ane
fotier and with faculty women and
wives, series of informal " Satur
day ens” for Colleye, stents
with faculty hostesses will
in the «mnasinn during Feb
arch cud April,
There will
anner, who will be
instruction in daneing lo anys
dent wishing it. A portion of the
floor will be reserved for this pur-
pose, There is to charge for the
brivilege of dancing nor for the in-
sirttetinn dial invitation is
extended to all the students oat
tend the first of th by
rary 7, at whieh time the hostess
Seatland, Miss
Mrs,
Formal Ball Held at Ten Eyck
Katherine Ball
President
Maurice Hathorne
Vice resident
Amoi the dancers were
ering Hall blue sitiny Nellie
The junior promenade was held
Hiyek, Uriday evening,
Jaauary 40, "the receiving tine | fhurst. pink satin and sity
consisted of Katherine Ball, Dean] Whish, yellow
i ree, Miss Chase,’ bhie taffeta; Jessie. Gilford,
Mr. and Mrs, Deyo, black ‘tulle and red satin; Dorothy
Hastings, — Music’ was | Wight, yellow with blue tulle; Af
furnished by Zita medi Hecker, Ick tulle with blue
The patronesses were Mes. A.| irridescent; Florence Stubbs, yet:
I, Nrubuclier, Mes Ie lh Horner, | tow siting Frances Reichs, yellow
Miss AE, Perce, Mrs. C.J. Deyor | taffeta; Gertride Hussy, bite satin
Miss AWE, Futterer and Afiss Cues] Ruth" Murtangh, hive
inody. Phe faculty present. ine| Beatrice Buchanan, electric
cluded Mr, and Mes, Birchenough, | (le over. white
De and Mes. Hastings, Dro and gthite et and pink
Mrs. Thompson, Mee and” Mrs aly ald hte: satin
Deyo, Mr and Mrs, Hidley, Mes. pink satin
Painter, Mr. Ken c green sain
nedy, Mr and) Mrs, York, Miss ih; Madeline
Martine, Afiss Vhillins, Mise Fut 1 georgette: Eliza
Miss Murray, Miss Tuttle, Coutinned on page 3
TRIBUNE CONTEST fetter winning the daily prize will
He posted
Ail mannseripts must be in Miss
State College students will be
Murray's hands by) February. 16,
for the New Wark once written in ink, on one side of the
form Contest prizes. Letters front
S.C.T, will he published February
2h, The contest is open at al
iimes ty any person, hut the plat
firm editor has guaranteed that on
this date. the majority. if letters
menting upon the Republican
platform for 1980 will be from State
College students. Heh
promised that the prize win!
submitted
ing a phiunk will be
for the issue it covers.
The ten issues receiving the most
votes will he the planks of the final
hlatform, ‘The ten planks that best
express the chosen issites will be
Phillips, Miss. Spilsbury, Mr
Risley, "Miss Martinez and Miss
Douglass.
Miss Agnes 1. Futterer, of the
English faculty, read
Wratistnere’s Wane before the stud-
ent body of the Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vermont, on the
ing of January 2ist
terer's reading was Sioa Cuda
received by both the faculty and |
students,
ee Ba AL day ill selected by the judges for the prize
This means $10 for somebody. | awards
“Tribune” believes in short
platforms, i h plank to
100 words, Tn judging bet
planks or letters of equal merit the
shorter will be chose
Every plank and letter must bear
the «dress of the sender,
although only initials or a nom de
plume will be published if the
writer so desires.
Continued on page 6
It may even result in the winning
af the $100 prize. It means
added interest in politics, in news-
il in better citizenship.
‘The opportunity to, compete in just
this fashion was offered to English
25, hut the members of the class
were unanimous in their belief that
it should be a college competition.
I particulars of the contest are
now on the bulletin board, and the
| center
January 24,
3.
STATE DEFEATS PHARMACY
State College defeated the Col
lege of Pharmacy on junior night
hy a seore of 22-11, State led all
ule way and heir lead was never
The first half ended
During this half Suite played
1 consistent game, Springgmant and
Casavant making baskets from all
les if the court. Labdell eame
through with a nice basket during
this period,
Fhe secon! half State seemed to
1 with the lead already
Continued on page 6
STATE LOSES TO
COLGATE
Staty lost ta the speedy Colgate
five oh the Ith in the A, HLS.
gym. Although
at any time in
ing the yume
Coljaite was never
reat dange
greater weight and exper
Maron inl White. eantine
xent that they were enabled to pile
up the score
Cotrell at center
played a brand of
Idom seen in collegiate circles,
nderson brothers alsa played
Continued an page 5
STATE LOSES HOCKEY
GAME TO ARMY
The State College hockey team
opened its season at West Poing,
Saturday, January 17, ‘The fast
‘Army testi won by a score of 16-0.
Although the State College team.
is inexperienced and handicapped
by lack of practice, its fighting
pirit gave promise of future suc-
cess. ‘The points scored by the
clever Army team were well earned,
s their pl
aga
The line-up for State
Ferg
Fight wing
and Levine, cover poi ,
point; Hoffman, goal; Foster, sub-
‘oken up time
Ze
| stitute.
‘ore at half time was 4-0; total
score 16-0,
State College seven lost their
second hard fought game on, the
hockey ring at Alexander Field,
Schenectady, N.Y, Saturday,
‘The game was called
ion started by
the puck down the rink, but
strong defense and aggres-
sion soon changed the course of
the puck,
‘The teams were evenly
Continued on page 6
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, 1"
BRUARY 6, 1920
State College Rews
Vol. IV FEB. 6, 1920 No. 16
qublished ‘weekly, om Thursdays,
tt ge Year, by the Stu.
‘ork State
College a Teacher 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, manuscripts, etc, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Saturday of the week preceding
publication,
tee
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P. Holbet, "20
Managing L.ditor,
Elsie W. Hanbury, '20
Business Manager,
Ellen C. Donahue, '20
Suber ition Manager,
Bertha West,
Assistant Business Mauager,
dna Lowerree,
Associate Editors,
F, Keginald bins ‘21
Florence Stanbro, ’21
Mary E. Whish, ‘21
Marjorie Potter, '21
Louise Persons, "22
Elisa Rigouard, '22
WHY BE A “JOLLY
JUNIOR”
ceited hashes
“A set of dull, co
college
their’ brains in
!
ks and come out
speak;
they think to climb
Parnassus
ly dint 0°
We might hi
agree with Robbie
WE a
nes to John
forgot that the" joll
also a part of college,
He is the antidote for dullness, aid
ns of preventing
from. heec
ing as Burns described them
Last week was junior week in
State College. Who within th
four walls does not know it? Who
te in the enjoy
n that week act or in
looking back with pleasant memo-
sor thrilling in. anticipation of
his own junior week? If there be
n that we espe
“ray “junior” should have
ings in the freshmen
he should bud in the
Sophomore soirees: he should
Hlossem forth in great splendor
the junior i nd
and he nt
Tie does not then
helong to any one elas, but to
of them, hi
hecatise he
the third year in collew
stands for all our social lif
‘There are those who tell us that
it is sinful extravagan
parties, soirees and proms
detract from our study. Tn short,
it is a lot of “tommyrat." ‘Those
people are the ones who would
gang in stirks and come
Our college voe:
hes us with names
hese neople,, stich as." grinds,”
hook-worms.” ‘They are a most
Phaich, ara ee eda
tion fails because they are out of
totich with humanity in general
1t were better, we sometimes itink,
to go to t reme and a
cept Hobbie Burns’ doctrine as he,
expresses, it in “ Willie Brewed a
ut,” when he says:
ony Len, her horn,
it the tilt sae hie
lines sae bright to wile us
ne,
“ny sooth, shell wait a
ai
SET THE PACE, '21
he second term has begun
e back again to scheduled t
¢ record of accomplishments for
the first s more or less
satisfactory, ‘wenty-one has
lived up “to her reputation for
“pep, and sof more than
held" her own the junior
me a,
Ki son why this
Semester should not be marked by
8 the part of
We are in youd t
result of our "warming up” last
should be ready w
We have only this
alf year left in which
Out owe, record as a jn
State College. Are
ton the laurels we
is a]
Are we going to look bi re |
we going to keep a keen look out |
aheal? “We have the necess:
i for leadership and
use our ability,
doing, twenty-
By)
‘THAT BELL
this
being
the eillior, fiers goest
‘oulda't seem at ‘all natural,
ing for the "News," tu de
anything but wish success to 1921,
especially inembers of the hoard,
in the “things attempted
rouiglt these columns w
"the trash —did th
Ak them! We apne for work
ers in every field of colle
lies, we tried tu help eve
our’ Alma Mater, we th
strike for the now
five eredits for pra
‘These little issues have Is
and less successful, The
is in ten been eanverted inte
ited adviser
ick’ in getting the
janitor's bell off the autside of you
future
is ‘iempted th
to no avail
only way left seems to he bribery
fof the powers-that-he. There ce
tainly must be a fimit to the stand-
affishness of those pocket linings.
wish you luck, congrats,
cipated pity “n youre
to secure a partial quiet in the little
room under the stairs
"20,
WE HAGE TO BRAG,
UT —!
ar be it from the “ News"
fatter itself, but it does think t
in the matter of reporting, or i
least," proof-reading, it can show
the “ Nniekerhocker-Press” a few
things. The “News” at least
consistent in its use of names,
which is more than can be said of
the "Press." Many people scat-
tered throughout the State were
y morning tor
nt
Student
surprised Saturd
that they had attended 1
promt igen by the
ichers,
obiect, to the lib use the
“Press” makes of plirases
respectfully submit 10 the
that we are not yet teachers, al
though we acknowledge
foolish enough to. expec
upon graduation, and we desire to
inform the above mentioned daily
that the name of this institution i
New York Staite College for
eachers” and that, the only ab-
at ttle, adyjssile
ite net the" fenchiere Factory "=
th ies Seminary: for ‘Teach
student Teach
ar Cole
‘ahs tacked an
We
or even the
ers. School” — we
lege" with the ral
if need he for, good measure.
are quite insist n this little
matter, Mr, kerhoeker, and
hope you will humor this whim of
ours in your future write-ups,
A SOPHOMORE SOIREE
est event of the junior
S just pmssed. For two
years and a half the class of 1921
as been planning for this wee
end, and the elass ist be eon:
ated upon the results. While
these memories of good times are
still with is, it seems as though the
time is propitions to bring up, the
question of a sophomore soiree.
It will he remembered that
was not allowed 10 h
account of war conditions,
freshmen were.“ bricks,
wi
a murnir,
selves with the fact 1
they would make up for it at the
Accordins ty the katest reports,
sophomores sire Mok going. 10
the sin
Here are to he any a hand uf
men to about a i
would mean that most of the ails
would be obliged to dance together,
and that is not fair, “Girls in Stat
College have all the opportunities
t
once aarti ppportunity. te
< functions with
henee the reason
for vetoing the soiree
We are at a loss to understand
why outside ests are, nt alluyved
to attend one «
tions. The is nota
radition, Does this
men xtlests meat
future day we are
fo shave iranantess” proms and
senior halls?
lat aaah
cu
that at some
be ke
of
koes out
to the ol who have had
no party at a hey have not
had one opportunity to show what
they can do in the way hig
a ory
they deserve
at least chance this
ROTARIANS VISIT COL-
LEGE
‘The Rotary Club of
entertained “at Colley r
Luncheon was served
at one to over a
hundred Rotarians, “After Innch a
short prog i
gymnasium hy.
edn
members of. the
n department,
My Dear Dr. Brubacher:
Being a yradate of Si
fege (U3) you may be int
know thar Lam one of the tite
New York Cily teachers sent over-
seas to visit the battlelields, and
thereby you are represented,
1 so appreciate,
for every bit of the round is re ily
‘own country as well
ed he hard to de
ngs While viewing
scribe my feel
hell-torn tields
miles and mile:
and debris,
here that 1
knowing tha
iy of our own buys
xave their fives for the Hrother-
hood of Man, And then to come
to row alter row of white crosses
with the Stars s
a sad! picture
ver dit,
the
y about tthe hor
er be ptt into words.
indeed proud when we
Ht stronghold ia the
Argonne that our hoys captured
and held. Lt was the headquarter
of Prince Ruprecht and we sine
refer to it-as “Dugouts de hus
for they were all phistered, sume
painted and others pupered, had
Noors, fireplaces and even a marble
Hath Touma! We “went down
thromgh the passa
trance to one
acl carrying a lighted candle
Hsu went all through Fort
ne saw the galleries. wher
such fierce fighting took place.
The Gi-foot gallery of thet
denbury Line, near
interesting, Th
onthe lay walls
“‘Fommies” while
after fighting
nek Vimy. Ridge.
Clink" was. wired with dontle
harhed wire and interested us, but
Uxwess we felt different in it than
iy ‘Toumy,
nothing to
uf it eould 4
ew
saw the Ge
yt
img there
hayanet ‘tre
companies of French soldiers. were
ly to Ko over the top when i
German hare me over and, the
whole trench ed, The
froan the grea
eit hiig heen erveted ts
ind the bodies beneath wre 0,
where they he slope
where this treneh is
faces the Hill of Death.
the out of the il
endons
hotties still
, Soigeais
Arras, Teens.
many athers we
saw Ypres, Disimude aad Nistor
t Zecbrigge how. the
clever piece af work!
Also saw the Vindieive at the pier
in Ostende
last trip was to the Deutsch
went all thromgh hy
fra lace i tease Se eee
could picture so much machinery in
so small a space, We looked
through the periscipe set atv
ous distances and were surprised a
ness and detail of vision,
wonderful thing could
planned for the purpose
of the vieions work
T might write on for many hours
and not tell you half of the interest
ing things T saw and experiences T
had but think T etter call this
STven,
COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
Page 8
Some Advantages of
Railrond Electrification
Saving the Natlon's eon,
Lower maintenance costs
Gronter rellnbillty anid fower
bli to. hau) moothly
ARonvier rains “a higher
need
eration oot osama
bai vel by extreme
tol
ity. t9_ brake rains on
Mercending srades by 1
{enfin power toto tally,
Generalé
Com
General Office
The Power of Electricity
in Transportation
the steam engine is frozen and
ples
SICITY husleveledout
sntal Divide.
steam locomotive, marvel
it js after a contury of develop
iment, cannot meet ill of the pres
ent demands for transportation
facilities. It electric rival has
proved to be far superior,
ty is the power which
the trains of New York
subway and elevated sys
1 operates tho locks and
Sahn ships. throogh the
Panama Canal.” It propels tho
Navy's latest sapor-dreadnatght,
the New Mexico, Electric rine
smotives, havi replaced. the
1 divisions of the
. Paul
rewtest
wetric loco-
today Mitan ever increas
It tonnage over them
11 important service.
Electricity has become the unie
versal motive power. It has con-
tributed efficiency and comfort to
every form of transportation ser
vige and in this evolution General
Hleetrle apparatus has played a
large part—from mighty electric
locomotives to the tiny lamp for
the automobile.
by return
uf this power to the
the trains on
ng ftaden, And their
ies wie not impaired by
Schenectady. NY.
THE RED AND WHITE IN| Senior
LEAD FOR CHAM- Suph-k
PIONSHIP muir
— Senior
you're np,
1, yeur're dawn,
st the juniors,
Seni
nary
up side
2192) team is surely provi
DR. E)
a vielory From the seniors,
years held the
laurels of the
mes were alse
pint
Dr.
hedule for the remaining
’ follows:
Junior-Frosh, Tuesday,
3
1143, Feh
ph, ‘Phursiay, HA5, Feb | physiot
Frosh-Seninr, Monday, 5.00, Marel
Everybody ont
had the
Dr, Fevans. comes 1
Monday
Soph, 5.00,
e place af Helen Le
tosh, 1 LAS, Feb who has heen advised by
10, her physician to spend
Soph, Monday, 3.00, Beb> | in the south,
1
Frosh, Monday, 3.00, Feb-
2A OFFICIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY, Feb. 4;
8.00 p. m, Joseoh Henry
Society, Room 158.
Cheering wins
points!
VANS AT STATE COL-
LEGE
FRIDAY, Feb, 5:
5.00 p. m,, Y. W. C, A., Re-
port of Des Moines Con-
Poe ‘Auditorium,
p.m, Dinner of the
O Ride oF iat Cafeteria
iin's Hospital,
ed. assistant physi
eT
SATURDAY, Feb. 6:
3.00 p. m, The Dansant,
Gymnasium,
omy in the
schools in
ney
‘and
Se ae en e aae eee |
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
Savard oGolburn
73 State St Albers
Silk, Woolens, Velvets and
Fine Cotton Fabrics
at
Upstairs Prices
Courteous treatment and willingness to show
‘Goods assured you here
Hewett's Silk Shop
Over Kronen 5 and 10 cent Store
15-17 No, Pearl St. Albany, N.Y.
Fearey’s
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Bron
EYRES
FLORIST
“SAY IT WITH FLOWER
DAWSON’S
259 Central Ave.
|
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
scoot, rexracoKa
supeLies ‘ORDERED
ON COLLEGE CORNER
It Is About Tim
“1 was hoping they would be
aid the re=
mother its
he jet cn th
and the fellow in th
tisement,” was the reply.
‘Think What He Missed!
“When [told her | killed a Ger-
man with one hand, she grabbed
in and kissed it all ove
ou're an idiot,” said his pal
“Why didnt Wher you bit the
Hun to death?
Most Impressive
mmber of bullets that
missed me, ma‘am.
Page 4 re
SLATE COLLEGE NEWS, I'EBRUARY 6, 1980
ever, that any absenee on the open-
ing oF closing day of a semester oF
upon the day instruction ends. or
ig assumed at a recess or vacation
period will count the fall auimber
OL permissible absenees in a give
course, Chey will not forget also
that satisfactory explination must
he presented and excise secured
for any absence aftgr the frst in a
selves with the rilles and through | one hour course, after the second
the failire of others to interpret | iia two hour course, and after te
them correctly, third in a three or four hour
inning with ~ | course,
ester tio explanation will be Students who are in any doubt
for and.no excuses will be granted | about the interpretation of these
for the first absence in a one hour | rules should confer with the Dean
course, the lirst two absences in a | or the Dean of Women, Lack of
two hour course, and the first three | knowledge of the rilles may not be
absences Ina three or a four hour sis of ani excuse
NOTICE CONCERNING
ATTENDANCE RULES
‘The attention of all students ig
called 10 the revised statement, of
the Attendance Rules. appearing
below, Confusion, hag. arisen
recently through. the failure of
some students to familiarize them=
coitrse,
Students will not forget, how= Harlan HL, Horner,
ATTENDANCE RULES
Record of Absences.— All absences for whate
ported each week by the instructors to the Registrar upon, blanks pro-
for that purpose, and shall be filed not later than § o'clock of the
ay following the ‘week or purl of a week the report covers,
Excusing Officers,— Jixcuises for lewitinale absences may be secured
in the case of men from the Dean and in the case of women from the
Dein of Women ind should be hr the Registrar,
Time Limit for Securing Excuse excuse for excusable
ured from the excusing ollicer within one week from
¢ of absence, except that a student who is detained longer
than one week at home by illness or other legitimate cause may, by
notification in writing to the excusing officer, secure written excuse’ ini-
mediately upon his return,
Classification of Absences.— All absences shall be classified as ex=
cuisnble, noneexcttable and permissible, us follows:
a, Excusable Absences. lxcusable absences shall include
(1) Absences eatised by illness vouched for by a physician's certiti-
gate ot-by otter exlasnso uatatactary to the excualig oie
(2) Absences caused by serious illness or death in the immed
family of a’student,
(3) Absences due to substitute teaching when arfangements for such
absences haye been made in advan
(4) Absences duc to conditions over which
such as & severe storm or interrupted train or trolley sery
cos due to an approved athletic schedule
(6) Absences due to authorized attendance upon a State or
convention of a student ory
ices not classified in subdivisions (1) to (6) but considered
leitimate by the excising oflicer,
b, Non-excusable Absence atl vexeuisable abs
(1) Absences
# cause shall be re-
te
student has no control,
ices shall includ
clfulness of a student,
vities of any nature,
work for another class,
from one elass to prepa
es due to suspension from
(8) Exeusable absences for which wi
secured within the time limit.
(6) Absences not classified in subdivisions (1) to (5) deemed non-
excusable by the excusing officer,
¢, Permissible Absences,—Lermissible absences, for which no ex-
planation will be required and no excuse granted, may include in a given
semester?
(1) The first absence, for whatever cause, in
(2) ‘The first two absences, for \
(3) The first three absences, for whi
hour course,
‘An absonce on the opening or closing day of a semester or upon the
struction ends or is resiimed at a recess or vacation period shall
the full number of perinissible absences in ag)
Overcuts.— Overcuts shall be defined and regu!
a, Definition — Au unexcused absenes occurring after the first absertce
n a oné hour course, after the second absence in a two hour course,
(ter the third absence in a three or a four hour course, shall constitute
an overctt,
b, Regulation— A student who docs not secure an excuse from the
proper excusing officer and file it in the Registrar’s office within one
week after Ih heen notified of an overcut shall be dropped from the
course in which the overcut occurs and be reported by the instructor
the end of the semester as failed. ‘Thus, satisfactory explanation must
be offered and excuse secured for any absence occurring after the first
one hour cowrse, after the second in a two hour course, and after the
tird ina three or 4 four hour course, if the student is to avoid being
dropped from the course with loss of credit
Tardiness,— No record shall be kept of tardiness,
interrupts a class by late entrance after the roll h
marked absent unless he makes his presence kno
ten excuse has not been
one hour course,
lever ciltise, in a two hour course,
in a three or a four
A student, who
8 been called, shall be
nto the instructor at
Work During Absenc
ay ane rll
Mutiny His ubaeneey
Jong Continued Absence — A
reason for a
An q
the slttlent froin respousibility for the work of his class
fod longer than two. w
absence shall not
excuse for a
student who is absent for w
ks may not resume h
atever
work
except with the consent of his instructors and the approval of the De
K student who is absent for four consecutive weeks may stot usually
resunte his work during a semester,
Student Assembly — Attendance upon Student Assembly on Jriday
mornings is required, but a. student
without securing excise,
proper ¢: ing oficer and exe
miy have one absence in a semester
Satisfactory explanation must be made to the
ecured for ay absence after the first.
DRAMATICS CLASS
PLAYS WELL RECKIVED
Mytanwy Willtams—Star of the
evening
‘The following is the first work
in dramatic eritiesin of English 25.
Lt is published by the cliss. with
due regard to the tact that both the
writers amateurs:
"etween the Soup and the
Savory”
‘The cook ...se..01.-Kose Hughes
Phe maid 6.200 Alde De, Rouville
‘the slavey vo....banily Seeurman
The Rust Light”
‘th mother Will
The daughter I
the soldier
veces aAlatrie Barry
Jolin MaeCleur:
‘The Wonder Hat
ivabeth Av
Mytiuwy” Willian
eo Alida Wally
vee iiisie Hanbury
Muryot
Lhree distinetly different one-wet
plays were presented by the Dra-
wities Class January 10 inv the, Ate
| ‘houl auditorium, ‘The
isl comedy which
ier, from the soup to the savory,
Kinily Sceurman did good work
both in rewding Hines and in acting.
Her general air of dyjection, her
nd her hesitant speech be-
work-worn,
Her interpretation of the
letter which she el
seiit to her by an
packed with deep feeling subject to
4 commendable reserve. Mae De
Rouville, as the gossiping maid,
brought mars lively note to the
scarcely
nt with her station, While each
well portrayed, more
ice and
would
“tore joint
rt,
“The Rushlight" demands by
ability. Both the parts of the
IMother and Kathleen requned a
tine balafice int order that the tris=
cdy might Hot lipge mtu meio
drama, Mylanwy. Walliams: payed
the old motner as few peopte oF ver
we could have done, sever tor
a minute did she step out or ner
role, Her voice and bearing
showed Jul sympathy with tne
part, Marie Marry made a charm
in Kathie, Her pleasing voice,
appearance, and a certuin Celtic ite
whieh she’ put into the part held
her audience.
‘Lhe most entertaining of the
phiys was “The Wonder tat.
Ahe setting was thusuitly artis
4 gonden toon beamed-down upon
a park
Harleguis and Pierrot were use
fs and made the b
Williams again displayed her talent
8 Vunchinello, changing to Lins ett
ely different part with apparent
e. Cohumbine was attractive bit
het movements were too many at
times, M Haxh did good work
t she had been ill
and lost nome of the laugh
curtain hardly found us ready to
glance into the world of reility.
the lines of the play were clever
and the mood more easily interpre-
ted than that of either of the other
plays.
e MUSIC CLUB
Music Club will be eld next
Monday, in the auditorium
jock instead of the. usual hour,
Stic Deogrun: wil beri charge
Mayorie Bryant,
will be lve
evening by
i on aud Sully ood
issisted by Lela Cackener and Alida
Curry, under the auspices of the
Alumni, Association of the Na
High School, ¢ program wi
tof readings and musical
far the greatest amount of dramatic
‘TRIBUNE
CONTEST
Continued from Page 1,
‘The contest will close April 30,
1920, A nianuseript mailed before
midnight on that day at any. place
in the United States will be eligible,
uiscripts will not he returned,
even if stamps accompany them,
CONDITIONS OF THE
ie Republican National Conve:
candidates and draft a platform for t
planks be?
he
these. planks,
Republican leaders,
The "Trilnine invites you to su
about the planks proposed by other
For the best plank and letters of di
the following prizes
For the best plank
For the second be
plan!
For each of the eight next best pianiea.....
the close of the period and pre
iness,
s satisfactory explanation of his
For the best letter a daily prize of...
For the best letter in the whole competition,
pune” believes you ought to
IC offers you an opportunity to get your ideas hefore the
The judges o
three of the
They will award the prizes,
their decisions on sound thin
and brevity, clearness and strength
of stateme
he contest will be
Tribune's” editors.
PLATFORM CONTEST
tion will meet in June to nomi
he 1920 gv. What should
hance to help write
bmit your planks and to write letters
readers through its, columns,
cussion The “ Tribune"
offers
= A COLLEGE, NEWS, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 Page 5
in
i WHO'S WHO KN POLITICAL SCIENCE | tulle; Gertrude
Aileen Russell, "19, spent CLUB satin Marjorie
onsale welcomes Mr. ¥avits, We rat ‘hg 1 Lodge, an satiny ra a ‘
foriner assistant instructor in Phys- ages Dennin, 19, was a recent iis ernaniathe, ois wired | Darl Je
ireation in Seheneetady wits | visitor in Albany, wntggtit, ferme. he fieat Seauite | aie, Darling, ‘a
ake an advance course in| | Eleanor Il spent afew | Chay Monday, February 9, al 8:00 ey white sating Margaret Ke
if education here at college. s last w 1 ren eee ohn toe Dade i ig aie vee Aateelt ya
avila: is a arate of Union issembly action in regard Lo eatin Teckwitht
nid ant ex-capt
team there.
‘The "News" takes. pI
announcing that Mr. $i
structor in French, w
seriously ill,
recovery,
Madeline
cepted a position teach
ring. College,
Tema Baldwin,"
chemistry there.
AQ
on, "19, passed
cotia as the witest
¢ Ritzer, ‘20,
e Margue
a Mr. Jean Lowell of Maine w:
dinner’ guest at the Honse last
e des, ovealiy later stealing
‘amas the xitest of Doro=
c ihy Wight, 20.
"
Ta
held at the House for Florenci
ss Sunday evening,
isi 2,
Chandler, 18) were attests
Marjorie ‘Tuttle was a
tthe House, I
Woolworth, 19, -xpent
th, at the Tense
"19, ad Helen
, were xtlests att
ers, "2
"anal Tyee
Niele Vat “Aen,
: end guests at a hense party
sterdan, last week.
n
spent Fi
i
day night at the Tiinse
eth Archibald, "20,
were gests
elkirk entertained Lo
i of the basket ball
An informal birthday party was
Vat
Perry, 21, Florence Stanhen,
nd May ‘Trum veherny Sat=
i hanor of Hazel Byers, |
: rorry, 21, a dinner |
‘ did Chanitler, 18, Satt
“hdl, *
Th
Ruth
tained at dinner
! hy Mrs. Pierce.
: wr
: The officers af Psi ( i
the Second Semester, are Cecil
Conklin, Pre ; Kathryn Bue
May Striplin
Graham, Recor
Rath “Heminove
ler, Vice-Pre:
‘Treasure
Corresponding
Whaley, Chapl:
\ well, Critic;
w
formal dinniee_ pi
the House.
ay
Syracuse,
is a graduate nf
versity and a member of Del
| Upsilon fraternity
si Gamma welewmes as hwo
arg members Dr. Cras, Mis
Phillipe aid Miss Spits
vledge member, Pewey' Unde
wood, "22,
KA
are glad to have |
ith us again.
and Rerthi
rriet Ri
weeks’ stay,
Mabel Gage attended a party
Johnsonville Saturday,
Tertha
ent the week-end with Geral
hat Watervliet,
the Practice House for their two
gement of
Benjamin
NY. Mr,
Syracuse
ta
West are
at
lice, Keesor
ne
sed at few
Maxdeten:
seat atthe
ctl
ek al
Ike
OCaml
her home in Pough-
Jane Sehnitzler visited her home
in’ Kingston for a few days: re-
cently,
419, Forrest
8, Wood, 19,
town for the Junior Prom,
haa retusa
ns
sited by his falling
lay
the grippe oc
through the ice during the he
Shortie” Wathorn,
campelled to go home’
ayo acconnt of illness
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
NOTES
Vhe 1
riment of Physical
nits ty interest al least
summer eamnp
he department, proposes 0
have during the month
ke George, An elaborate
af
te
hikes, ‘
Minoilee will be
sked te siggh
ber to be aes
dulkars month
posted and you are
tip at eee, ss them
ccommntaterl ty Ti
particalars consult. Miss
shin
contest in muirelt=
ing tactics calesthenies and di
and a relay race, An individual
Inet for the majors and minors of
i nit will als take ph
ht
ween the St
Monday
be hi
mores,
Intletin board
schedule
the Gynt for the
of the
completed.
\ppuintiients for the Seniors will
he made. shortly
Dro Guldthiwaite Rosten
scheduled to Jecture before the st
dent body on Posture and lis Re-
ation to Health." Dr.
is the greatest authe the
conntry on the subject of posture
ind posture effects, ‘The lecture
Will be supplemented by illustrative
material
A Genuine Surprise
the three greatest
ion was the gist of
nq remade, among thou
sands of our boys “over there.
When the results were all gathered
together, and it was surely. thought
that, the three would be." Drink
ing,” “Tmmorality" and "Gam-
Iii.” not one of them appeared.
The three vi
First, Con
cond, Selfishness;
cialist_ mem
dlinission
Dean Ho
siggn
ort
rier
4 of consti~
ew members;
JOINT MEETING OF
Y, W.C. A. AND Y. M,C. A,
Report on Des Moines Conference
Friday, at 4 v'elock in the College
spe
i
intends to present
of the Conterence so Uh
ning special inusie f
quartet under
Mee Cassava wil I
\
Hituriun, the d
Conf
akers
tif Conferen
who went
itferent
the:
ing Suns,
F editors wish to thank
4ih dod hes Wane. com
this issue, Miss Murray
Hanbury, “Kenneth | Hotben,
members of the Jtinier
JUNIOR WEEK-END
Continued from page |
beth Archibold, black satin with
irridescent; Anta Fortanier, pink
tulle with silver lace Ruth Lobdell
yellow tilfet with blue tulle
Florence Va i
fou over pinks
Gard with ostrich;
Helen fy tulle and. silé
ver In aulcline Leitzell, yellows
satin with tame. vstrieh
Berry, bh
cer
wil
sit
whi
ill
la
Helen
Barry
it
i
Rl
ise sluyek,
h silver: Hlizabeth
in-and black velv
bra, orchid tulle
rgaret Meyer,
ith Chandler,
ite
ite tulle
si Mberta
with silver:
ne MeGari
ck tulle
Walsh,
Reale,
Ma
rriet Doyle,
n_black
Kennedy
niche Till,
inwy William, se
le Dhue talfe
‘old
Gertrude
with irride:
white’ satin
pink
Jean Conners,
Corbin,
w
green
iiue” taffe
Pan
ihe
herley, pink
ety Florence
id silver
blue sat
corgette;
velvet!
inate green tlle; Mary
Marjorie Pot-
Waker, ite
tulle;” Olive
Mabel’ White,
di, nile green
etrie blue
and
ra,
South
rat
worth,
with
blue
eh satin
iin
le, blue tulle:
Pauline
Hirady,
at grec satiny Blargarel. Crane,
bine taffeta; Carrie Drees, rainbow
tulle; Winifred Gi
ith buff net; Heul
old. rose
white sal
alfetin
dh Cunning
dna Lowerre
pink
feta
Esther
horo, green chiffor
blue" satiny Mary
ret pink
i iM
Matlin le De
OrSiiannessy,’blae
Among the gentlemen pred
were: Henry Eighmey, Isaac |
lanier, Charles’ Rourke, Dunane
Hunt,’ Hrente
John
Merriel
halts,
Chandler,
eth Holbe
iy Din, George
Douglas Rider, John Yeou
ward Maher, Harold Brown, Jos-
sph Murphy, Davie Gagdinere, Earl
Dorwaldt, Van
len ark,
Kiet
Lodge,
Sherley,
K
Jost
Jn
ttl
rd O'Brien,
Thon
Hill, tleney. Wand, a
ase, Buyle Jackson, Kenneth Me
urd Smith, John Haut,
Louis,
it Jac
Lovell; Willis Jones,
Irwok, William Marto
Ch
committ
Brom were: ¢ Hauthorne,
vice-president; Cluble
Kieatrive Ruchanan, Florence Stan-
Ugo, John | MeChure,. Theodore
assavant, Margaret €
Manctihy itelen Goldsmith,’ Ielen
Chase
STATE LOSES TO COLGATE
inited from page
a fine
work
ing
of
Masson and Casavant
re.
Cassavant, 6
Masson, I 6
Springmann, thee 4
ve 0
Fone ie 0
NeCater i 0
Harthorn, ¢ 0
16
COLG.
tr.
Anderson, If 9
erson, 1 10
UD 16
4
6
0
“61 47
Score at half time, 22-12. Seorer
iss, ‘Timekeeper — Strain,
ime of periods — 20 minutes.
Page 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
STATE DEFEATS PHARMACY ‘He Saw!
Continued from pas " Here's ol horse," said th
arsed a Eat cara etait or ta Mn | GUSTAVE LOREY
a ly. one foul Sarin begs ion) ye
this. period,
minch better examined his, mount,
and aided by State's en ing the
SEM a Sects) BEM ta eh MS) Pedagogue Photographer
Aes alah around Hts waist fo
aa eae “Oh, ie enarecad the instruc.
by BB tor, “We ou see, fl Orse:
he pi leh guage. tone: lara haveca: disiinck sine of liumior. Special Rates to Students
playing of Shing They lke to fh and sometimes,
th is when there are reeruits around, we
Al ne ef Conde hhave to put on those straps to keep | 176 STATE, STREET : ALBANY, N.Y.
| Flemeas. tan ‘enn from bustin’ their sides.
be
good game for Pharmacy, He Had Musical Pains
coL athe iepana compli Mat pains THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
i in, the head”
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
| MeCluer, If, The surgeon asked “What kind
saentvant ts «Musica pains, si.” BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
acfeaiterl9, Ig. 0 z ¢ ings ked how they DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
oiell, 0 2} sounded
Miller, 0 0 0 toh ‘Home, Sweet Home,
sir’
Careless Cootie!
A, top sergeant called the dough-
hoy's attention to a cootie erawling reinrane on THe eTare CoLURaE WeWwe
up the front of his
The daughhoy -¢
the
fully. picked 240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY. N, Y.
imal off and placed it inside
his cont inside, you Tittle 5
| fool! said the private," Want ete HORTON & WADE, Inc.
| to catch pneumonia EVORY & CO. Spec in Equipping Comple
uote at State, 21; —- iinierw __Lameh Rooms and C
cy, a efee — Toyson, Where Pat Was ‘Everything Under One Roof'”
Totmann keeper 35] tn a small vile in Treland the iia Beaver'Bivedi 615 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y.
mother of a soldier met he village
an priest, veh she tad a Di ri Wa
she iamonds - Watches - Jewelry
OPPENHEIM & McEWAN CO., Inc. Y
STATE LOSES TO ARMY “Oh y il the A Special Offer of 10% Dicount
Continued from page 1. priest ) ni word Wholesale Grocer: ‘to all College Students
| word from himsel “el! 42 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. SEGAL'S JEWELRY SHOP
| The priest looked pernlesed, and [ite Centra hs Alar: NY:
| a the a Nat, dhrongh | sis" But how ie Mat? ; SouUnWaTaaiz
ood passwork of Cassavant | "Sure," she said, “here is the
nd Kaas, State carried the puck | letter: read it for yourself.” | S. E. MILLER .
down the length of the rink, bat eral Dear iater— | gag OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
mabe to eage it, Union made} am now in the Holy Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor | REPAIR WORKS
ams in playing their best, F An ‘Aaiaice to the Back ALBANY, N.Y.
he second half opened with a} ane of the frst trenches were Se -
eon the | 500) negro troops, supported at | ———— —— Good Printers
i held Union down | some distance in the’ rear by a
ty two goals, State outplayed | force of whites 10,000 strong, A
Union ta the second hall i’ team | tiewly arrived negro trooper whol gay irwirn eLowers | The Gateway Press
work, but was unable to score. Mi Pye RoroNs ae bei
kidded” mercilessly’ by: his com =
‘The score and finestp follows | auionss | | | "sore" 336 Central Ave.
you do, Henner . s
UNION of the ormentars gk | DANKER ‘A Woman Was to Blame
pillion of dem bush Gerima
Philip, Ww. « pop-up outen de ground 01 was ta: hose
ee ee ot as loge th you uy nineteen pital" "when a kady
eae tM 40 Ano 42 MAIDEN LANE vieiee
Mott, ep. ss your |
Pau, tess | di
ee 8 onowine’ fam all raw,
Keone ep sss Deir, dear,” she said, “it is
Drohan, ¢, . hig head- atigely street isn’t it?”
Hespic, Iw. 0 lines 1 white folks mm," replied the boy.
i Schermerhorn, rw. EE g trampled to death, sm an vy they call us rough
—_ necks, you Kuo
| KATTREIN “Ts it now?" solicitiously asked
In His Own Camouflage - 5 the And how, pray, did
A negro doughboy was clad in| Engraver Printer Stationer yous eek: Bet into such a terrible
‘ white pyjamas one night, when the | ow . condition?
Fue Webeseaze fainp was surprised by German | = Wedding Stationery a “Why, it was caused by wearing
j Reiner takers bombers. Everybody headed for aS & sweater that was Knitted by an
| ite his own dugout and Sam had some Albany, Ame
i Lobdell, ep. el Ges
Casavant mo Mo ss WILLIAM SPEIDEL Came Right ta
offiman, fe» ; Ys" he replied, | Confectionery Periodicals | ,, i
Summary — Score at half time, has gimme de bes’ How did you get sick?" asked
Union, 4¢ State, 0.” Referee — cammyfladge de world, 1 Cigars and Tobacco ong doughboy of another,
Mohawk Golf Club, dropped dom pyjamies right whar CENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST. Oh, that gink, Ball, opened the
mers — Schooleratt, of M. G. I stood de dle res! 0 de trip daNWACY gn me one night and ine
Club, and Haag. in my birfday elo'es. NeW a
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0