State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
EstAnuisten ny THE cLAss oF 1918
VoL. IV. No. 25
ALBANY, N. Y.,
APRIL 29, 1920
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY
$2.00 PER Year
SORORITIES HOLD BALL AT THE TEN EYCK
MANY ALUMNAE RE-
TURN FOR DANCE
The Intersurority Ball was held
in the ‘Ten Eyek ballroom,
evening, April 23 from tine to
two. The ball was another proot
af the great success and popular
Martigan's
greatly to
of State College dances,
orchestra contributed
the pleastire of the evening.
The receiving live consisted of
the presidents” of the. various
sororities, and faculty members, i
chiding Miss Olive Wright, Kapy
Delta; Miss Florence Vai Ness,
Kia This Cecil Conklin, I'si
Gating; Miss Marguerite Ritzer,
Delta Omega; Miss” Ethel
Theta; Miss
1 Epsilon Whi;
Miss.
Vhi; President 8
bacher, Dean Pierce, Professor
Mrs. Tiidley, Dr, Richardson
fessor attd Ales, Hastings, Peo
nl Mrs, Thompson, Miss Beutel
Artsy, Mies Flatt Cat
Miss Minnie Scotland,
TREE MEMORIAL
PLANNED
id by Dr. Bru-
x trees in honor
fe heroes. who
A. plan, origin
bacher,
was_recently
in the World War
approved by the Faculty Council
ing of
Bronson,
ke, was appointed
select the trees, Professor
‘dhas recommended
larches, which are evergreen and
grow quick tis planned to
plant these in a little grove, one
tree for each, person, and to’ have
a plate inscribed with the names
of those for whom the trees are
plinted,
Professors.
les and I
SENIOR-FRESHMAN DE-
BATE, MAY 14
his season
‘The final debate of
Freshmen and Seniors, will debate
the proposition:
"Resolved, ‘That the United
States should intervene in Mexico
Tor the good of both countries.”
The Freshmen will debate for
the affirmative side and the Seniors
for the negative,
NEWS BOARD FOR
1921 APPOINTED
1920-
With nest week's isste of the
the
Board for
charge of the
following recently.
1920-1921 will
paper ior the
ald Renee,
business.
Hersons, 22; Louise
Helew Dangremond, "22
2), "Assistant
Hope
Accoriing. to recetit: changes
the constitution of the “News,”
three more. reporters from. the
sand two tore a
Freshman Ch
sociate eli
hefore June
MYSKANIA_ GRANTS
CHANGES IN “NEWS”
CONSTITUTION
to be elected
rs. are
reporters shal
the provi
ad of two Freshmen
for four
on the Be
Helow is. published th
constitution as effective in the ele
tion of 1920-1921 “News
Foard, which is announced else
where in this issue:
The “State College News" is
Gia’ sherly rewanarer' ok tee Car
lege, devoted to the publication, of
nnouncements, the record of Col-
ie events, and the discussi
College interests,
1. The publication of the
shall he in control of ah
editors, composed of an Editor-in-
Chief, a Managing’ Ed
ness Managers a Subs
ager, two Assistant Bi
agers, Associate Ed
porters,
b, The Editors shall be selected
hy a competition open to all mem-
hers of the College.
¢, Those students who are com-
peting for editorial appointments
Continued on Page 3
Buy the “write” article—State
College pencit—at the "Y" table.
P, E. EXHIBITION AT
ARMORY SATURDAY
NIGHT
On, Saturda
Physical Ed
will hold its annual exhibition
the Ste Armory, ‘his eshibitic
will represent the work ttt
nymmasium chisses have been doing,
during the year following
phoma
vanced
jun classe
2 Advanced wand exercises, major
classes
es (lechinique, divertisment),
esthetic danieing aml major
J.) Free arm exercises, Freshmen
and Sophumores,
_ by Athletic dance:
3. Dai
PURCHASE BILL
NOW BEFORE
GOVERNOR
SAGE
The Sage bill providing for alti-
mate purchase of the vacant
hetween State College and
Mbany. School passed the
\ssenihly April 13 and is one of
thirty-day. bills now before
ihe
Governor Smith,
he hill provides for securing op
Tr. J
LECTURE SERIES ENDED
tery delivered the last
ies of addresses on Dante
Fi jorning. [Tis subject was
Dante's Paradise.” This talk, as
well as those which have preceded,
gave an excellent review of the
poct’s works The great amount of
preparation which has been neces-
sary to bring these lectures before
the students is duly appreciated.
During the callege year, when so
much time must be devoted to re-
aired work, one has little oppor-
tunity for gaining knowledge along
these fines, ‘The talks have, in
part, furnished stich an opportunity
and in addition have stimulated a
greater interest in Dante.
STATE WINS FROM ST.
STEPHENS, 20-2
Cassavant Elected Captain
Stephen's hatsme
o's well-
touch many of
ted pitch They scored
only three hits, while State scored
thifteen hits from the St. Stephen's
twirl
Owing to the wet field the game
was nied seven ings,
Jer, the first man
anise shevlonke
ed
"iollowed him
and also went to first on balls,
Springmann knocked a nice fy out
inte the field, but the fly was
picked hy shortstop. Meanwhile,
iid made the first run, and
Sherluck stole third base and! also
twa men and (Pep), on
first, putting out the third man by.
catching a grounder
Inthe second Jotinson
seored ari d Milter ‘made a
Continued on’ Page
DR. HAROLD W. THOMP-
SON NEW MUSIC HEAD
Harold W, ‘Thompson will be
of ‘the music depart-
ent beginning with the fall term,
ceording to those interested in
musical circles. He plans to start
interesting courses
artment, “Chorus. §
Musical Appreciat
uel R. Belding has been head of the
college music department for more
than 30 years. Dr. Thompson is
organist and choir director of the
First Presbyterian el
a music page in “The Dia
a musical monthly, and has con-
dneted orchestra and choruses at
College recently.
Dr,
MOVING-UP DAY SPEAK-
ERS CHOSEN
Myskania has appointed the fol-
ig to represent their respective
classes as speakers on Moving-Up
day:
el
Senior—Helen Lei
Sophomore—Margaret Kirtland.
Tunior—Mary. Grahn
Freshman—Josephine Hilma
Page ‘two
TATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1920.
State College Rews
Vol. [V, April 29 No, 25
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
ring the college gear, by the Stu:
1
dent Body of the rk State
College for Teachete Mt Albany.
ork.
The subscription rate in two dot-
ta ‘Adv
6 hi
Business man
Articles, manuscripts, etc,, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publication.
ing
application to the
ser,
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P, Holben, '20
Managing L.ditor,
Elsie W. Hanbury, '20
Business Manager,
Ellen C, Donahue, '20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West, 20
Assintant, Business Mua
Edna Lowerree, ‘21
Associate Editors,
eginald Bruce, ‘21
Florence Stanbro, '21
Mary E Whish, ‘21
Marjorie Potter, zi
ger,
Elisa Rigouard, %
MYSKANIA ELECTION
To-morrow morning in assembly
the Student Body will have
hitherto unprecedented opportu
to express its opinion in the elec
tion 0 embers to next year's
Myskania, Ballots with places for
two names will be provided and no
hallot containing the same. name
new phas
resentation and careful thought
should he exercised by everyone in
his voting. Vote for the
whom you think most des
honor, not the ones you're
won't’ be appointed in any. other
way. Show your appreciation, to
those people who have State Col-
leye foremost in their minds
evilenced, by their activities in ath-
fetic, social, scholars! cligio
bad adhe fellate tie a
self and to the capable members
the Junior class. ‘The votes will
he collected by classes an statis:
tics kept in that way. ‘The usual
method of announcing Myskania
members will be followed out on
Moving-Up Day, May 27.
Previous to this election Prof
sors Walker and Hutchison will
discuss the Lusk bill now hefore
the Governor, preparatory to the
Student Body's expressiow of its at-
titude towards this hill, Professor
Douglass will also speak,
itor of the “New
Most of us have memories of
former Moving-Up Days when we
rushed around
everything on
time,
morning, then the
Movinge ay ceremonies fol-
lowed hy class stunts, Tr was too
late for finch at the boarding
houses so we got an um cone
and went up to Ridgeticl e
got hack in time for a hueried din-
ner and then came to the sing.
Were we all in? I'll say we were,
Now for a propo: Why not
on ‘this—the bigwest day of our
dispense with
manies at nine o'clock we would
have time for everything. Plans
are already under way for sever:
addi ures this year. May
we have time to enjoy them?
‘OR.
FAIR PLAY TO OUR MEN
week's issue of the
matter was brought to
the attention of the student body.
whieh was a surprise to many of
ws, and whieh, at same time,
1s of importance to our college, The
customarily rei
the lack of funds it the basketball
treasury is very evident after one
wotes the figures that were quoted
last week, Our basketball appro
priation was at least $400 (oo short,
figuring on the proportionate b
‘appropriation,
ars, How we
an inadequate
matters lil
the question Is how are we go
ing to straighten the matter out
now?
Athletics has done much to put
State College on the map —and
basketball has had the biggest share
in doing the trick, ‘The labors ov
wr teams during past years have
heen gladly rewarded at the end
of the season —do we want lo KO
down on record as having nex
lected our duty to the men who
worked so faithfully for us all wine
ter?
A very simph
and logical metho
out of the difficulty was suggested
last’ week —a_ reappropriation of
the necessary amount from. items
in our budget where the amount
can be spared. ‘There are items
which have a sueplis — more that
to cover the basketball
ney. Such a stiggestion,
therefore, could be curried ont, on
ay motion before the student body
on Friday moriting.
Let tis s l
unanimous
appropriation,
shall be guilty of ingratitude of the
worst kind and the fate of basket
hall at State College will he sealed.
NOTICE!
li anyone has copies of the
" News "volume, iv—sumbers. 6
and 8, of October 23, 1919, and No-
vember 6, 1919, will he ple
them to the editor,
A PARABLE
far away
man who
cipher.
write a
had some
reek conjugation,
declensions,
and some facts in history.
clothed very raggedly — baggy
trousers, run-down heels, ragged
cuffs, ante his, appearance: w:
of deep dejeetion, Dy t
professor as you might
xuessed before this, Bor thirty
Jong years, he had dispensed edu:
cation at 'Crabh University, Ka
hoochee, Ih, and yet he was anahle
to Tine his ‘stomach with a decent
meal
On this any
ing along the main street of h
chee with a springy step and
of one who sstully
solved a long-insoluble problem —
he was on his way’ to the poor-
house. As he was about to ascend
the steps of the building whose
mates have little concern about in-
come taxes and the high price of
liver and gasoline, a rough hand
struck his shoulder, a cheery voice
he was whirled
¢ with one of ‘his
former students.
“Well, if it
wt my old friend,
Professor Ima Sucker! You re-
member me, don't, you? Jone:
the class of Wl. Well, well, \
if tnig isn’t v surprise, What a
you downy her — conducting ex
jon course:
all omy
entirely within
ied Vrofessor
Sucker, in a hollow voice, which
ed ty re-eelio from some in
terior cavity within his bony
“You don't say so! Gee! th
too bad, Say, Prof, you was ale
ways yood to" tie —
Hunked tne
which mide me a
Hye always been grates
nit HL seems
fate has lucown me in your
way to repay you, 1"
tractor now, and UH
with a salary — not
yon've been gettin’,
Come alowg, UH set you ow yoi
i
dressed up ina new pair of ove
is, wielding a pick, | c\longside of
hin isa pile of dirt, indicating a stre
excavation, A whistle whistles —
siren sirens, Srof, Sucker lowe
is pick und draws a diamon
studded wateh Crom which the
pricestay, fas, mot yet been re
imoyed) fron bis pod
"Hm already —time to
ait, AKL James, I see you're on
¢ on your way
telecast sity,
want t0 see How my erstwh
a professor, to
diameter of’ his
mference above a
And he sit on the velvet cushions.
es collected his
TEACHERS JUBILANT AT
SUCCESS OF BILLS FOR
INCREASED SALARIES
School teachers who for weeks
have heen conducting a persistent
npaign at the capitol in the in
terest af the Lockwoud-Donolu
bill, intended to provide substantial
saliry increases throughout the
fe, were jubilant when the Sen=
the meastire with but
one dissenting vole., Supporters of
the measure anticipated th
itd he passed hy the Assembly,
¢ only senator to vote in the
was Adon P, Brown, Re-
of Madison,
W
10 $600; Bh
te Albany
Binghamton, Uti
e and Youkers, $450; cities
of the third class and ‘Nit, Vernon,
ew Rochelle and White Plain
$350; union free school distr
with a teaching and supervising
500, $350)
city: would amou
and Ro 8
nectady,
ol districts,’ main:
departments (not
fy
i wcaclemt
including villages
common. seliool
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
At A mecting of the Joseph Henry
Society ‘Thursday night, three very
interesting papers were presented,
Mi ea talk on the
phystotogieal effects of the electric
current. © Mildred Meserve pre-
sented elearly the topic of prec
tion of smoke hy electric a
ini! Oshorne presented his topic,
A ‘Trip to Mars,” in a very enter=
3 interesting man-
he next meeting will he held
‘Thursday, May 6, at eight o'clock
members are urged to he
NEWMAN NEWS
of Newman for 1920
¢ Wansboro,
izabeth Carey
tha Parry,
r—Lowie Kelly or
Heten Walsh
Reporter—Joseph Kany,
Blizabeth Carey way selected as
delegate to represent, Newinan Chih
the Clif Haven Convention tis
sprins.
The following program was piven
at the business meeting April 1.
Charaeteristies of a Gourd
her "— Father Dunney
ation—Miss Curley
iano solom dna Maneth,
Reading Elizabeth Carey
Use State Callege pencils, They
are over all pencil,
WHO'S WHO
The engagement of Dewlal |nnt,
419, of Smithtown, LL to La.
Koss Coffin of Milt y
was umoun a luneheon given
at Millbrook.
tional movement by tlhe
ment of Home Economies in
American Colleges for Women in
Constantinople. Thus passing ou
to \rme Turkish, Greek,
hy
America plan is to raise
sen to start the department aud
keep it going for three years, ‘The
stern Division of the United
States is asked to raise $1,800 af
this, 1, EL colleges and schools
have cooperated with this move
ment, and in answer to this ca
State College
cents and e
more, “A general m
partment was held hy” Miss Van
ew, Wednesday, 1
ne the students anid
pledged their support to this
ment
Mildred Koehler, 13, who is
t at Moorestown, N. Jay has
and will be
doing Junior
yestgned for next
N,
chool work,
Davies, "17, who ix tea
Worcester, N.Y. has
4 similar position’ for next
th y,
wy"
Charts, Heneict and Chartoti
tyne, Hen anil
23, were away
fer heart cot
We sympathize with Helen Reitz,
20, in her illness,
Dorothe
was. the
2, Satinn
Miller of Claverack
K-end with her sister,
er, 20,
celebrated — the
thirtieth an ‘y of the found-
ing of the sorority with a Tuncheon
at the Hampton, Saturday. after:
noon following by a theatre party
at night
Delta wa greatly honored by the
presence of Dr, Leonard W. Rich-
ardson, sponsor, and Mrs, W. 1.
_¢—
\
TATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1920.
Page Three
Ives, a charter member, at the
luncheon,
Marguerite Ritzer, '20, president,
d the speakers
1 present were: Mrs.
Edith Wallace, Mrs.
Ge Mrs. UL. Kunapp.
Edith Everingham, Mrs. Wm, Ken:
nedy, Mrs, P Reimer, Agnes Fut
terer, Helen Odell, Edith Morrison,
Margaret Necker, Hernive Kronuer,
fon Blodgett, Berna Hunt, Mes
Knapp, Eunice A, ering,
ith’ Secor, | Ella Van’ Derzec,
lorence Woolworth, Kuth, Bayer,
Eligaheth Shaver, Anna Cushing,
Edith ‘Thurston, Fortense Harne
Mrs, Kischley, Mlrs, Walter Whare
Marion, 117, Margaret
y, Hernice Hronner, ‘19,
ith Morrison, “IY, passed the
week-end at the ‘Hause.
Doren. Stubbs, brother of Flor
"20, passed the week
end in Mbany
wo
1 Phi enjoyed its anunal tunel:
the Hampton Sarurday
ind aan nfornnil party
rin Ye, Cilia
west and Ver
were week-end
i
Perry, “21, sent Sunday
in Troy
Helen! Weber of Kingston visited
Heth Osborn, “2 yn Saday
sther Cramer, “21, wits a gitest
at Incheon at the Mouse Sunday
evening,
Georgia Koch,
end with Ma
spent the weeks
ret Meyer, "22,
KA
spent the week
ahel Gaye,
end a her, one
Lauella Clark
"19, iit Oney
"19, spent the week
end at the House
appa Delta held her and
tthe Hainpton, Sa
Kirtland, Mrs. York, }
wind Miss Cobb were
Knappe 12
Uicer, "13, (Ama Boocheve
xuerite Stewart, 17,
pell, 19, Clara lolde
Oatey, “19,
and Luella
sented the
Wright, president,
mistress, Dorothy I
Olive |B
toast
toast for the freshmen, Uh
erbocker the
for
Marjorie for the Seniors,
Dorothy Roberts for the alummae
and Miss Cobb for the faculty
‘The following alumnae attended
the hall, Friday ev izatbetht
jarion MeDowell,
Chappell, “19, Clara
Mildred ‘Oatey, "19,
ae
Holder,
Dorathy
Clark, ex-'21
and “Latell
vr
Psi Gamma welcomes as pledged
rrembers Queey Homan, Glen
E Maguire, Katherine
Shipman and Marion Deyo.
Ve are glad to have Miss Spi
bury living with us at the House,
Among the who ree
turned for Inte
Doris, Swe
Alt
Nina. Johns, 8,
8, Ruth Lambert, '
ight, ‘19.
and Cordelia W
Wiliam
keend, inv
any Clubley
Robert Fredericks of
Che:
iterine Ball and
mm
ests of
Mice Rriggs last
Psi Garin entertained at ait in-
formal house party on Saturd
evenings
xyo
Chi Sigma Theta welee
Anna fF Tempany as
inember.
Among the
with us: f
Helle Divine,
19, Laura Gorman,
‘tena Andra, "IY
aturday afternoon | an in
tea was given at the Lodge
in honor of our Alumnae and fresh
men, Our faculty members at-
tended,
Katherine MeGarrahan, ‘21, and
Hiizabeth Care were dinner
quests at the Lodge during the past
week,
Hetty. and) Margaret O'Connell
were guests of honor at a dinner
party last Saturday evening,
Mive Clear emertained several of
the house girls at her home, 138
Grand street, recently
An infermal house dance was
held fast Sauurday evening, Miss
Tempany, Mrs, Stanton and Miss
Carmody acted as chaperons.
Florence Degnan and Margaret
Vangura attended a theatre party
last Friday evening,
wR
We are glad i welcome M
Cline, “23, Elning Currie, '23,
Mary (i, Smith, 23, as pled!
O"TTubert Balnie af Clark Mills: was
the week end guest af his siste
Sybil Halme
NK
Kolin Hager, "17, who substituted
as Freneh instructor inthe absence
Of Professor Simonin, is now head
bf the Foreign Advertising Depart
tient at the General” Electric
Works, Scheneetaily .
The members of Sigma Nw Kappa
dajuyed at the
home of ia
Hudson unesday
following vteatio
Micha Brien,
end at his home
"20, spent the
Mechanic:
Kap
Artie" Woodward, "18, and
Red" Sutherland, "19, were in
town last week end for Inter
surority ball
Congratulations to. Cass" Lo-
18, whose engagement to
Pollock, "18,
ul last Saturda:
The Golden Mean
\ certain English mayor, whose
period of office had come to 4
end, wits suv the work of the
f. “Lhave endeavored,” he said,
ith an air of conscious ‘rectitude,
“to gulminister justice without
swerving to partiality, on the
hand, or impartiality, on the other.
re
T hear you
t business
gaged in de
minin’ business, sah,
“What kind ‘of mining are you
doing: .
“L's doin’ kalsominin’, sab.”
‘an 1 dance with you?”
She—"You may try.’
FRESHMEN PRESENT
“SCHOOL DAYS"
‘That sure was pretty rosy the
way those freshen carried out
their stunt Friday, Marel 19th,
they. presented" School
In the dignilied garb o
inl, we hardly
ic
ng Song,
Just fora
as Linzi
cdl a little exeitemtent
composed af Geansiana
Marjory Sennett and Jo
lukelele "
Family
plause, Helen Hughes
cherub resited
Sennett sang " Baby. Date ten
Elsie Leonard and Florence Dor
sey, Hol to be outdone, fold about
the’ different kinds of blues with
which freshinen are troubled. Me
neck, MeFarlane, Johuson,
Harty and Queen Noman aided iM
ing oceasional linghs. ‘The
Sketelt vended withthe sung
Little Hit of Green
MORE POSITIONS _SE-
CURED THROUGH
MR. SAYLES
Marion, Chem. and iol,
1} Pannen, Doroth
acon, N, Voy Mei
niglish, Herkimer,
Geral Domestic
NYG C
and. Hr, Y
Hiongan hel, owt,
X. Yes Mofoninn, Vtig, hE and
N. Vu Jack:
st Hampton,
ng. and Laat,
som, Louis,
X. Toniwanda,
N. Vs Meserve, Mildred, Math,
Com: Work, E, Hampton, N. Yar
Pearsall, Hazel, Com, Work, isl,
Ltt Quigley,’ Anna, Com. Work,
Mamaroneck, ‘be. 1."
anerite, Eng. and Blok, E. Hamp-
ton, NL Y.t Ranney, Marion, Fr
and Lat. Fobustown, No Yer Ryan,
Marcella, Seienee, Chathani, Ny Vii
Securman, Emily, Frene cc
sior, N. Vu: Schwartz, Dorothea,
enielt Ridgewood, Smith,
Miriam, French, Mati
¥.5 Springmamn, Edw
LLB, Middleton, N.Y. Stewart,
Mary, Com. Work, Rockville Ce
a Louis.
N.
Tan-
Vis Van
alish, Green
Y.; Van Nostrand, Louise,
Amsterdam, N, Yur Vi
N.
History,
ve Biol, and
lem, —N. Mackey,
Languages. Montrose, N.
Woolsey, Harriet, Phys. Ed.,
Bergen, N.Y!
‘To make a lasting impression in
your note hooks, use State College
pencils,
MYSKANIA GRANTS
CHANGES
Continued from Page 1
shall be designated “Reporters.”
Untit appointed editors, th
have no vote in determ
conduct of the
d, The compet
ducted as follows
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
Fearey’s _ ‘9
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
____ Broadway, Albany
DAWSON’S
259 Central Ave,
Men’s Furnishings
Hats Shoes
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
Surrcies ‘ORDERED
ON COLLEGE CORNER
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
TeLerione toe stare staeer
WARREN & CO.
Manufacturing Jewelers
108 Fulton St. New York
CLASS PINS RINGS FRATERNITY
EMBLEMS
Makers: Eta Phi, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
\—- COAL — Wholesale
Principal Office and Docks
129 Water Street Tel. 998 Main
GENERAL DISPLAY
Gas and Electrica! Appliances
MUNICIPAL GAS CO.
124 State Street
Our Aim— Your Satis
GIRLS
who like mathematics will find
the position of
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
interesting and profitable.
Ask us about it,
Comptometer School
Mr. W. P. Dovahty
51 State St.
NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS’
AGENCY
Main 3190
Largest in the Wes
Frae Enrollment
BOISE, - - IDAHO
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL 29, 1920,
1. Students of all
ofter themselves as
submitting th i
tor-m-Chtef early in the first sem-
ester ofeach year, A request for
candidates will be printed at that
time in the "News."
2, Candidates will then be a
signed to do specilied work; those
wio wish to compete for business
managership under the direction
of the Busmess Manager, and the
others under the direction of the
at Tea
five of the Sophomores will
strict basis of merit,
auietit positions as Asso
provided, “howeve
at no time shall the Board con-
ain more than five Seniors, six
Juniors, four Sophomores and’ four
Associate Editors,
pers of the Junior
Editor-in-Chief, the Man-
Editor, the Business Man:
ager, aud the, Subscription Man
ager will be chosen each year by
Wate of the Editerial Hoard,
5. From the Associate Editors,
who are members of the Sopho:
more Class, the Assistant Business
Managers will be chosen in May
of each year hy a similar vote,
6, Choice in cach cise will be
determined by the records of
vive for the paper
7, Records of service rendered
by each individual of their stall
Will be kept eaeh year by the Edi-
tor-in-Chief, the Managing Editor,
nd the Business M
ing to a system of
they together shall deterinine
These records. will be. pre-
by the Hoard from year to
aging
the ditorcin-Chiet shall, ave
general supervision of the publ
write, oF perso
written, the edit
assign to be
Is af the paper
6 Editor shall
supervision of the
per, shall di
pla n
work of cach w nd ‘be respon
the printing and proof.
ess Mana
Hireet the
nugers and those Ki
aed to him hy the
Editor,
M
pervise the miniling list each
correct alumni lists to date,
irect the competition for
ption Manager
c) Apparatus exercises (men ond
women),
c, Freshmen and Soph-
omor
7. Danee, Patriotism, entire Physi
cal on Department,
nied on their
those
ijekets for fetendiy ani aid
them in Assembly on
cure them at the
" the mide section of
ill he reserved for the
I students who are to
‘¢ requested to come at
rday, 10 he ready to
march in promptly at cight o'clock,
Rehearsals will be held in the
t four o'clock on Thurs-
day and Friday,
Stucdonts will b
gym office
the gallery
Why, are S.C. T. pencils like
clever jokes? Becauise they have
good points,
STATE WINS!
ined from Page 1
it to center field,
Phatt-
the first rtin S
hi "
for
runs, Springmann's home-ri
bases full, was: the
game, Tt was im
at bat) the se
Stephen's sceond
when he was
time, St
g by Colwel
more ru
seventh innings,
's nine, althougtt
failed to
ng (0 alert ai
ying, of
tate
with Woreester
stitiite at
Worcester has a fine team and
hard game is expected, but with
Johnson's good, arm and Miller's
hever-failing mitt at home we'll
look forward to another vietory.
Ted Casavant, '21, was elected
‘aptain of the ‘team just before
they went on the diamond, Seore
State College
AUR
Miller, « 2
Sherlock, ‘ss 3
Hasson, TE 42
Spring 2
i
i
batho
igholson, 2b,
Johnson,
Totals
Toelling, ©
Howes, p
Totals ..
Miller, Johnson.
nyginanit, "Stolen
St. Stephens, |
Struck ont—Fohiison, 9 Hawes, 7.
tase on balls—State College, 1}
Donble play
Uinipire— Ari
Mi Stephens,
Sherinek, Hathorn,
strong, “Time—2.05,,
The flavor lasts
and the electrically
with all Its doodness
perfectly preserved,
Sealed Tight
Charles M. Winchester, President
Ernest A. Barvosts, Vice-President
‘Campbell Carrinaton, Ser
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