State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Estaniisnen sy THE cLAss oF 1918
ALBANY, N. Y, _DECEMBER 2, 1920
$3.00 PER YEAR
STATE PLAYS ST. MICHAEL’S SATURDAY
Meets Union December 11
FRANCOIS POLLET —
STATE COLLEGE'S
PROTEGE
During the wat, State Colle
ganized and maintained an_ active
Red Gross chapter. A contribution
of $194.58 was made to the college
chapter by. individual subscribers
and the following or i
Tate in 1918:
Class of 1918, Dramatics Class,
and Spanish Club, Miss Mildred
Carswell, "18, who was the chair-
ization, author-
ed, with the approval of other
embers, that $79 of this balance
be sent to “The F
dren of France, Ine.” for the adop-
tion of two orphans, and Miss
Charlotte C, Loeb, head of the
French department, was made the
custodian of the correspondence be-
tween the and the college,
‘The balance of the fund, $121.58,
has just been sent to renew the
subscription.
Tt is of interest to know that the
orphans are a little oy and. girl
each 11 years old, ‘They are Marie
Jacob and Francois Pollet. A small
Photograph of our little protege, is
shown above. The letters which
have come to us from the children
have shown how much the help
was needed and, how deeply. the
friendship of the “ god-parent” was
appreciated. Below are translated
a few passages. irom letters re-
ceived which will emphasize the
great need and the spirit of grat
"8 t. 9, 1920) —"T have just re-
ceived the check which you were
kind enough to send me and I want
to thank you most sincerely for
your great kindness, We have just
returned to our devastated city. Tf
you could but imagine how sad it
all is, ‘There isnt a house left, All
has ‘been completely destroyed.
Only wooden barracks stand in
Continued on page 3
DEAN HORNER ATTENDS
CONFERENCE
Dean Horner attended the Inter
Fraternity Conference, which was
eld in New York Friday and
Saturday of last week,
JOHN DRINKWATER TO
LECTURE
Presented by Dramatic and Art
Association
Through the efforts of the Dra-
matics and Arts, Council John
Drinkwater is coming to State’ Col-
lege and Dr, Clarke is to be pre-
sented in sttident assembly on De-
cember 3. Dr. Clarke is going to
show us the advan of the His-
torical (and Art Society from a
lent’s viewpoint,
This, year the ‘Dramatics and
Arts Council has adopted the old
inaxim of "quality versus quantity,”
That is, the council of 1920 aims to
concentrate their resources on the
procuring of a few really noted au-
thorities in this field of art rather
than to present a larger number of
less influential lecturers,
he faculty me)
year's council are a:
Futterer, Miss Perine, and
Murray.’ The officers of the coun-
gil of 1920 are: | Miss Gindys
‘Thompson, president; Miss
Hunter, secretary; and Miss Edith
Weatherwax, treasurer, The other
members of the couneil are: Miss
Myfawny Williams, Miss Agnes
Sinith, and Miss Grace Fox. From
time fo time the members of this
council intend to ask various mem-
hers of the student body to co-
operate with them, So, Jet us
always remember who the mem-
hers of the couneil are, and let us
determine to give them the assist:
ance of the whole student body, if
the occasion demands it
ALL OUT FOR COLLEGE
NIGHT
Be sure and remember "All Col-
lege Night,” Priday evening of this
week, All’ plans are working out
successfully and everything points
to an interesting evening.
course you are all coming! Bring
your college spirit, your class spirit
and your. supply of songs and
cheers. Come and ‘have a good
tim
DR, CLARKE IN STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
Dr. Clarke, the president of the
Historical and Art Society of. Al-
bany and the director of the State
Museum of Natural History, will
speak in, student assembly on De-
cember 3, He will show the ad-
vantages of the Historical and Art
Society from a student's viewpoint,
St. Michael’s To Meet State Saturday
Purple and Gold to Oppose Strong Team
State opens her basketball season
Saturday, December 4, when the
Varsity mects St. Michael's on the
Albany High court. From all re-
ports the Vermonters have a strong
aggregation of basket tossers, and
this opening game will be | well
worth seeing from all standpoints,
‘ navely has had the squad
me Stiff training
swork is better I
and the men are not depending so
much on dribbling, ‘These things
make the prospects of victory
LAW SCHOOL PLAYS
ST. MICHAEL’S FRIDAY
Friday evening, December 3
season with St. Michaels,
game will be played on the Abbany
Tigh court, “ Marty" Barry,
ex-21, who was a star forward on
the State College team’ for” two
eH and who is well known in
basketball circles, is coaching the
Taw School five. The team. is
composed of men who. have won
athietie honor in high sehiool or eol-
lege, and a good game is predicted.
On the following night St. Michael's
will play State College
MUSIC OF THE POLISH
PEOPLE
In the auditorium on Wednesday
eyening, December 1, a concert was
given in connection with the, exte
sion course treating with “Imm
grant, Backgrounds and Home-
ands” which is under the direction
of Dr. De Porte, as
a coordinate with the previous
musical given by the Russian choir
of, St. Basil's Church. However,
this "concert dealt exclusively with
the music of the Polish people,
The cooperation of the «Beto ™
Polish Choral Society of Schenec-
tady, which is under the direction
of Stanislaus Kosinski, was secured,
The program inchided the Polish
national ‘anthem, selections , from
the Polish opera “Halka” by
Moniuszko, piano solos, and several
Polish folk songs. The Polish na-
tional dance was effective in bring-
ing to our attention the customs of
a foreign country. Such a concert
is not alone of vahie to students of
music, as it fielps the Americaniza-
tion campaign by creating sym-
pathy on the part of Americans for
the ideals of foreign countries,”
bright in spite of the fact that sev-
the men have missed prac-
tice because of illness, and Baker
ll be entirely out of the game for
some time because of an injury to
his knee sustained in an interclass
football game.
The following Saturday the
Purple and Gold will tackle Union
at Schenectady, | Plans are vnder
way now to charter cars so that
State College ‘tudents can attend
this game in a body,
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY, Dec,
Student Assembly,
*Abaivetlumn (Dt Clarke)
Professor of History and
Art, to speak.)
440, Music: Club Meeting,
‘oom 3,
4:15, Spanish Club Meeting,
Milne, High Chapel.
4:00-6:00, Dramatics Re-
hearsal, Auditorium,
0, Ali, College Night,
Auditorium,
SATURDAY, Dec. 4:
2:00-11:00, "Y, W. C. A.
Bazaar, Gymnasium,
8:00, St. Michael vs. State
College, Albany | High
Gymnasium, Basketball
Game.
SUNDAY, Dec,
2:30-7:00, Pleasant Sunday
Afternoon, Green and
Red Rooms, (All college
women invited.)
PLANS FOR JUNIOR PROM
WELL UNDER WAY
The Junior Prom comnts has
nearly completed its plans for the
romenade to take place carly in
February. As usual the Prom will
be held in the Ten Eyck b
and efforts are being
Secure the best music possibl
dance orders will be of special in-
terest—the order committee can
assure you of that, for they have
spent considerable ‘time and effort
to obtain something new. i
Becatise the junior class is
smaller than in previous years more
bid be open to seniors and
possibly to’ underclassmen,’ Help
the class by signing ‘up as S001
possible,
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1920
State College Rews
Youve No, 10
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
uae, ue college se year, by the Stu-
01
t Bod the rk State
eal ¢ for essen
New York
December 2
at Albany,
‘The subscription tate is three
dollars per year, Advertising rates
may be had on ‘application to the
balness manager,
cles, manusctits ee, must be
in the Inada of the ge betore
Mgndsy ot Werwoek of pubilenton:
Editor-in-Chief,
F, Reginald Bruce, '21
Managing Editor,
Florence Sianbro, ‘21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowertee, ’2
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, ’21
Assistant Business Managers
ube! Huy, 2
‘Alse O'Connor
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangremond, '22
Reporters
. Vera Nolan, '23
: Warren Gray) '2
Williams, '23
STATE COLLEGE AND
ATHLETICS
Th following — articl entitles
« Witnitg, Grid “renn lislve Pees
RNa ag clipped, from the
"Knickerbocker Press":
"The value of a yoo! coach who
heer more plainly to be seen than
in the case of Poeun State College
d Hugo Hezdek, Penn State has
mer students 0 be
fot Aior aeons:
anc
ding
high schools of the ¢ shown
a preference for Pet
Tege, and apparently
reason than that Penn St
out a first grid
‘coached by a past master,
rollment for Penn St
machine
th
In th
ticle a proposition it set
forth whieh | cable not only
to Penn State nd football but to
all colleges and all college sports.
Do college athletics pay? Un-
doubtedly they do, for they are one
Of the best possible advertisements.
lot only do they attraot athletes,
but/men who haye never taken a
yery active part in sports or, even
farther in the case of co-ed’ insti-
tutions, girls like to go to a college
where athletics have a prominent
place, for they form the nucleus
about which college spirit and
loyalty are. built, up, Penn, State,
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colgate,
‘and other inslitutions realize this
and they all have their special ways
for letting the world know about
their activities in this field,
“Now New York State College
has started a campaign for more
‘men next year, In connection with
fils campaign an, athlete bulletin
been planned, This’ bulletin
an tent t0 high schools
Trourhou the ‘State ‘in order to
‘advertise State College. Woild it
fot also be wise to, take another
step along this same line? Why not
havevan ailetie prest agent? hls
could be provided for in much the
same manner as the office of cheer
leader, The holder of this office or
his assistants would make all trips
with: he woutld be en:
titled to a minor "S$." His fune-
tions would be to co-operate with
the daily papers and the “News!
publishing all sporting items of
terest,
‘The need for sueh an office can
readily be seen. ‘ear there
was an Interelass Basketball
League, How many of the games
were given to the’ daily papers?
‘This year leo there. was a well
‘ed football match between the
tipper classmen and the lower class-
men, fas there any mention of
that in the daly papers? Varsity
ketal! practice has started,
plain has been elected, and. the
first. game comes next,’ Saturday
night,” What has been done to let
peale know about these events?
Colgite, Union, and the La
‘hoo! have already started to ad-
kethall, Who is to
y papers
mot be
blame? Certainly the dl
are not to blames. ‘Ti
expected. to publish these. things
unless State
College takes. some
ed in Fe
lhany papers
da Kod deal
s, and there is every
reason to think that they will core
tinue to do so if we co-operae with
thom and bring them items of in-
lorest
So the blame clearly rests with
State College, But still it is not
possible ° Pike out any paetienlar
Ind y that he is
fault, that there is,
ne. whoin we ean hold respo
for negleat to advertise
loge cvents,
those men next
though one of 1
us to do is to remedy
ATTEND THE UNION
GAME
A week from Saturday State plays
Union, at Schenettad has
Deen, the custom in previous years,
special cars will he chartered. in
order to {ake the State College
rooters over ina hody. Here isa
chance for everyone to show that
he is back of the team. The ex-
pense will not be great, but the
confidence which will be ‘given the
team, Hf there is a good cheering
section, will help, them to win this
game. So everybody sign up for
this
CHEER PRACTICE HELD
Wednesday afternoon State Col-
lege students gathered in the Al-
hany High gymnasivm in order to
practice cheers for the St, Michael's
game, At this time also. tryouts
for cheer leader and assistant cheer
Teaders were held, One of the new
features this year Is that girls may
try out for cheer leader, Enthusi-
asm is great among the students,
and undowbtedly one of the fea:
ures of she first Varsity game will
he the Purple and Gold cheering
section,
NOTICE
All organizations
requested to hand if
the amount of space they will sub-
ncribe to it Pedagogue to the
er at ofice,
PLEASANT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
‘The Red Room, the Green Room
and Dr, Brubacher's office will be
open to all women students Sunday
afternoon from two till nine.
Magazines and writing material
will be provided for all who wish
them, and refreshments will be
serval, At four there willbe a
vesper service in, room 111. If yot
fave the blues ‘or that homesick
feeling forget them, and come out,
EXCHANGE COLUMN
‘The subscription ma
on wishes, to
the following calles
month of Novem
‘d Bulletin,”
nber
Barnard
“Col
‘olgate,
Hamilton,
Tobar
“Now York University News
ew York Univ
“Polytechnic,”
NEWMAN NOTES
“Phe ‘Phankssiving de
the college gyn Weiieaday,
i
vember 24th, was attended by’ sixty
Many, alumnl were
eset "s orchestra fi
p i's
wished splendid musics "The gym
st actively decorated
With Japanese lanterns, evergreens
and the banners of the different
and fraternities
tine, Miss
and Mr,
ips, ns
Deyo acted as chaperones,
Plizaheth 1h. Carey was chairman
nid the sub-chairmen
sy, Alice O'Con
MeGiarrahan, Dor.
othy Fe Collins, Katherine C: (lan.
ley and Kathryn C. Merchant
The next regular meeting of the
club will take plice December 6 at
were Ma
nor, Katherine
4.30 o'clock Father
Dunney al director of the
club, wi or a lecture on "The
Apostolic and Patristic
riod.” members of the
fi ity and students are only
invited
November. 8th
7.30o'clock. ‘Nhe chub council
sists of the officers of the elu and
the following class cowncillors:
Jorenhy, Sh
Linck, Alice
‘Anne, O!Nei Mary
2; Charles’ Reilly, Louise
cline Berherick, "23,
WHO'S WHO
(Due to an early, publication of
last week's News" no personals
were printed. ‘This column con-
tains the personals for twa weeks.)
“yy” HOUSE
_Miss Helen Pay was a recent
iiest at the house,
Vroman of Schenectady
ihe guest of Tunice Rice
‘Dhursday,
Ruth Collison, “21, dinner
ust of Charlotte Benedict, 2,
hursday,
Mr, Auril Meyers was a Sunday
visitor at the house.
SYDDUM HALL
Me, Frank. A. King, a member of
the United States Marine Band of
Washing! ‘the guest of
an
Almeda Becker, 21, and Gertrude
Busey, (21, spent last week-end out
of town,
Mrs, Renner visited fer daughter
Elizabeth in Schenectady Tart weak,
Angell. Matthe amilton
‘aj, visited his sister Marjorie wh
the’ came to attend the ttamilton:
Union game,
‘Alice’ Richmond, '20, spent last
Saturday evening at the hotise.
Ethel” Rusk was the guest of
Helen Johnson, “23, at the house
fonday evening.
The house girls spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at their re-
yeetive hommes Helen Johnson,
her guest at Newburgh
aura Ebell, 23 Ilorence Stubbs,
‘20, "Wwas the guest of Almed
Becker, "24, 1n, Ut
Dorothy Wight,
afew. anya lnc Albany,
ul
is spending
te '
Phi was most ¢ bly en-
fertained at the Phi Gamma house
Saturday evening, November 20, Tt
mt often that we Inve a chance to
play in such a delightful ye cr
find — and that good tinie wort i
forgotten, even tho! we 1
"grow
st return
DS
"21, attended the
ne Satur
"21, 9
nt the
house at
a, dinner
Auest at the houve
Esther Cramer
le took tunel
with Miss Sunday eves
i.
Margaret Kirthan spent Fri-
day night at the ho
Phe ta Phi house was open dur
ina “Th vaca My:
fi
h
Hayner,
Anges I
Homme: Inn Sek
theatre
sratelyn Tattell
1 Appleton were leo pres
amier, 12
of Helen Lenzi "20,
x-'21, spent a part
inal the ‘House
Re lorence Sianbro, '21, and Louise
21, w igitests of Helen
Friday evening,
that Peggy Van
Ness, 2), has recovered {rant her
i illness,
Margaret
Koch, '22,
ir "22, Ge
Marnaret, Meyer
Sherley, '21, spent
the House,
EVAN'S
GROCERIES AND VEGETASLES
887 MADISON AVENUE
ALMANY, Me,
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
[Mathematics und The Sclences our Specialty.
EDWARD BROS.
‘Ann Arbor Michigan
ton, was
Dorothy Patterson, ly on Friday,
c |e
oyna
=hs
T
i
=p
, ¢
+
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1920
Page Three
KA
We welcome Pauliile Moore, 721,
Linnie Clark, '21, Isabel Appleton,
"23, and Martha Bayley, '23, as
pledge members,
Margaret Crane and Pauline
George spent the week-end at their
homes,
We are glad Mari
mn Burnap is
able to be in school again after a
brief illnes
Mary Gran spent Saturday
night at the House,
Marjorie Potter, Pattie Stuart,
4 Liltell and Helen Taeary spent
hanksgiviny at the Hot
Tirva Williams and Miss Helen
ay were guests al-the House di=
Ve vacation
aiker spent Friday at
alin spent Mriday night
at the House
Chi Sigma ‘Theta announces the
marriage’ of Mildred Calley, 18
to Mr, Maul Miskel on Thankgyive
img Da
Dora O'Shaughnessey, ‘22, spent
“Phanksuiving Day with Marjorie
Sinnott nt her Wome fy arte
Ford
Genevieve Zimbar, '22, was the
Kenney
“spent the
holidays: in Cohoes,
Helen W attended. the
YK dance Friday
Helen O'Brien, nt the
week-end in New York Cy
Marion Brennan, is
xaest af Eleanor Hyland, ex:
at New Rochelle College,
Ay
mong the girls attending the
ph Sina Delta House party last
lay evening, were Anne Ree-
ie Mieldna,
and I
i:
“Tlelen Strisower, "22, entertained
the AEP Juniors at ‘dinner Sun-
Anne. Kechack, "22, entertained
as her guest last "week Miss Helen
Rowse of Newburgh,
Dora Garhose, '22, spent the
week-end in Troy ag the guest of
Miss Nettie Goldstein,
UNK
Kappa welcomes into
Guy Haskins, '22, and
ne, 120, Leon
i, 20, Willinim Pattenson,
"18, Ray. Sehneitl nd Augus-
tus Crable, '20, visited College at
Thanksgiving. time.
Harold Tn
vacation at
"22, spent the
jome in Salem,
ad as his
his home
the werk on the:, Rratocaily
House is ronressine rapidly, The
exterior work hi tically heen
completed and interior. work will
be started on the arrival of a ship-
ment of beaver board from New
York,
CHEMISTRY CLUB
Chemistry Club_meeting will be
held 4:00 p. m., Friday, in Room
250, An interesting paper will be
resented, Everyone is urged to
he present!
BEAT ST, MICHAEL'S!
HOME ECONOMICS
Miss Gillett was recently enter-
ined at the home of Miss Julia
1, “Auburn, New | York.
rr At been a teacher in
ols of Auburn for
She now, holds. the
cof President of the
pent the Thanks-
her home in
Miss: Wilson
giving rece:
rider
Keim was at home , in
Ph N Y
New York, for
Het andl Mise Harris ate
SPANISH CLUB
At the last regular meeting of
the Sp; i E, Suthe
lund, "19, gave a very interesting
discussion of Mageo Iaftez and his
opinion of Americans.
tthe next meeting
tion, Miss ‘Taylor, who has. spent
Some time in Mexien, will spe:
about Spanish custumes and en
tums, There will also be special
Cristina sie. “Come and ning
seane one with yout
HARVARD-PRINCETON
TIE LEAVES QUESTION
OF SUPREMACY ON
GRIDIRON UNSOLVED
New York, Noy. 20—The close
of the eastern college foathall sea
son finds the task of selecting
championship eleven 0
waited than asial
In past years it
heen the ease that one varsity tei
with a remarkable record: at its
hask, stood tft so pprontinently that
‘as ‘the chotce for titular honors
among a large jority of the grid
iron experts, Such a situation does
ust exist at the te tion of the
university clovens
the season withon
defeat, ut in the ease of tive of
these teams the:record was marred
hy: ane or more Hie games. Roston
eillewe is the only one which has
an absolutely clean slate to date
snd that team still has one sume
to phy, being scheduled to meet
strong Holy’ Cross eleven next
Prin Pittsburgh,
n State and Stevens all closed
their schedules undefeated, but the
tic contest between Princeton. and
Harvard left the question of stt-
premacy unsolved. Penn State
played tie games with Pittsburgh
i, Labia Pittgburah was tied
xi Penn State, while
ative scores an
arison of individual games is
1 futile means of arriving at the
strongest team in any. section, it
ean be safely stated that if a ¢
pionship team were to be selected
it would he found among the com-
hinations enumerated,
A second group, but thinly sepa-
rated from the first division, yould
naturally include Dartmouth, Syra-
cuse, , Army, Brown, Holy
Gros, Lobia Wiliam and Yale.
Weather conditions, the physical
and mental, status of the players
and other stirroundings, which have
‘a direct bearing upon each contest
of the season, make a definite selec-
tion almost impossible, if justice is
to he done to all team:
‘An analysis of the records of the
various college eleyens of the
east’ develops some interesting
and confusing data. ‘The West
Be cadet team, although de-
feated by the
Dame, mai
Navy and Notre
to roll up an
awgregate score of 314 points
which, so far as scoring is cor
cerned, gives the Army first place
in the section totals. William:
with Benny Boynton, the star fs
scorer of the cast, is next
total of 312 points,
although defeated in thr
the eight games plays 1
the only, gobi
i youth Fesp
i 259 andl 23:
ue standpoint,
ppears to hold th
C
de thirteen aud Mariet
nye three, Syracuse
hnext, with a law opponent score of
tiventy-seven while Harv
clase third, with Init ty
pints scored aginst it
The records of the ktr
tions of the east, showing the uy
ber of games won, lost and ti
total points scored’ hy home te
opponents, aswell as the name
‘ eal: individnal scorer for
leat
1 Crass, Sinvllnger
ean i ay
seer
Rien
wee.
Weal vi
Manin
i Zink
FRANCOIS POLLET
Contin from page |
their 1 I don't know how we
will ever live through the €
ter as it is already very cold,
thermore we have no warm clothes
and Thee af you to send us sgie
the “mother
must, be happy in our
uid have courage to, he
poverty
able (0 raise these poor children to
manhood and womanhood, It is
terrible to have such young chil-
dren deprived of the blessings of a
father. Tam alone with five chil-
dren. My husband left for the war
and T never hi ple: f
seeing him agai
April of 1915.”
Our little Francois writes (Nov.,
1920):
as killed in
“Tam only 11 years of age and
still very young. I want to work
but am still too young to do so.”
The children's addresses are as
iollows:
Mi Andilly | par,
Haute
Jacob, a
Varennes = sur ~ Amance,
Marne, France,
Francois Pollet, Route de Beth-
une, Hiaisne Les Ln Bassee, Pas de
Calais, F
The French Club and French
classes are raising a, fund to send
them a Christmas check. A box
will be found on the desk in the
library where donations of any
amount, however small, will be
gratefully received.
‘As the Christmas season draws
near, can we not cap a postcard
or fetter to our little proteges?
They are so appreciative of any-
thing we send,
STAHLE
Ice Cream and Confectionery
music
(299 Central Avenue te
Albany, Ns Ye
Cotrell & Leonard _
472.478 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes Furs Suite
Frocka Tailored Hate
Luggage
FRANK Ht,
EVORY & CO.
Printers
IH Heaver Street
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor, Western nnd No. Like Aves,
The Garden Lunches
ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTION
al Ave Albany, NeYs
MRS. €. WATSON, Proprietor
Quality
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
Over Krouien 5 and
nregier 5 15-17 No, Pearl St.
Kattrein
Engraver, Printer on! Stationer
College and Wedding
Stationer
45 Maiden Lane Albany, N.Y,
WRIGLEY:
5 “Before the War
Som During the War
5" Now!
The Flavor Lasts
{Bo Does the Price!
NOTICE
All material for the second issue
of the “Quarterly” must ibe sub-
mitted to the editor on or before
December 16, Freshman contribu-
tions are particularly solicited. No
erson can be considered eligible
fot the board who has not had at
Teast two articles approved and
accepted,
YELLS
Freshmen —learn these yells for
Saturday night, Everyone else
knows them (?),
Locomotive
T-A-T-
S-T-A-T-E C-0-
S-T-A-T-E C-0- -E
State College, Ral! Rahi Rah!
‘Team, team, team.
Siren
State College —S
Rah! Rahl Rah!
State College —
Team, team, team!
Sky Rocket
(Whistle) Boom! Ah —1!
State College, State College, State
College.
Hoy-ah! Rah!
Hoy-ah! Rah!
State College
Team, team, team,
fate College —
Raht
Raht
New York, New York, New York
State, State, Stat
Mother Goose — Modernized
Hi diddle, diddle,
‘The cat and the fiddle;
‘The cow jumped over the moon,
And when she looked back
here the motor cars track,
She hadn't jumped any too:soon
MeN. Sun”
‘The Fighter
No man is a failure until he loses
hia ambition, As long as he can
Hope and strive for greater things
as long as his eyes are still upon
the goal he set out for, he is poten-
wally
ome Why no man ever
went $0 low oF failed so utterly but
that it_was possible for him to
paliehi way. to the very top if he
pt bis, courage and his ambitions,
BEA’
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1920
‘Watch Your Pep
Pep is slang word thvented to
the idea of, those’ wo are
‘about, who are full
of ginger!" who fever, go to
Sleep at the switch, When you are
full Of pep you can go a long, way
ilmost anything.
. If your stomacl
ec
‘ing on the color
indedness; if you
burn the candle at both ends, then
your pep runs low, Watch’ your
pep. — Life,
ae
You Can be a Caesar in Your
Busine
Caesar was captured, placed in
chains, and put in a boat to be
taken to Rome and thrown into a
dungeon, Before he got there he
talked himself out of his cha
made himself captain of the boat,
and the crew took him where he
wanted to go, — Ex.
nea
Lawyer: “I iust know the
whole truth before I can success:
fully defend you. Have you told
me everything?”
Prisoner: "Except where I hid
the money. I want that for my-
self.” —Ex,
pal
“Why not exercise your Divine
Right SMILE
morrow—every d
man —let ‘er glow!
band
+ "You don’t deserve a good
Hor Husband: “Well, 1
what I did, now rub it in
o-
Just Before the Fight
black-haired boy had a
for the tow:
The
“your mother
“OF course she does,” the tow-
headed satirist replied, “you didn’t
think she would leave ‘it out at
night wnless, your father was in
jail, did you?"
It Said So; and He Did
A German took out his first nat-
tralization. papers, As he was
about to leave the courtroom he
twas observed to. scan very closely
the official envelope in which had
been inclosed the document that
was to assist in his naturalization,
Tha few days he turned up a
Presenting himself to the clerke of
the court he bestowed upon that
ry a broad Teutonic smile,
here I vos.”
“Pleased to see you, I'm sure,"
said the clerk with polite sarcasm,
“Would vou mind adding who you
are and why you are here?"
‘The man seemed surprised. He
exhibited hié official envelope,. “Tt
says, ‘Redurn in five days,” he ex-
plained, “tnd here T vos!”
Couldn’t Resist That One
Little Davey was forever asking
questions, “You'd better keep still
of something will happen to you
fis tired ‘mother finally. told” him
one night, “Curiosity once killed
a cat, you know.”
Davey was so impressed with
this that she kept silent for three
minutes. Then: “Say, Mother,
what was it the cat wanted to
now?”
“I'm chagrined,"”
dollar,
“When I get inside a store;
For I feel'so small and futile
And embarrassed — since the
wart”
complained the
Charles M; Wihchoster, President
Hraeet A. Barvoets, Vice-President
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
sition, Electrotyping, Engraving, Presswork,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
i REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street Phone Main 991
Danker
“Say it with
Flow
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Retail—COAL—Wholesle
Principal Office and Docks
Tel, 998
We Grow
Our Own
Mand 42 Maiden Lane ar Street
THE. HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
{PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
PRINTERG OF THE TATE COLLEGE NaWS
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
oe stare sraxer
PHONE WaST 2934
OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
26 CenTRaL Ave.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
Mac’s Restaurant
Half Fried Chickens Wheat Cakes
Oysters and Clame
Country Sausage Steaks and Chops
ALWAYS OPEN
295 Central Hast of Theatre
336 Central Ave.
