State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTANLsneD BY THE CLASS OF 1918,
VoL, IV. No. 24
SOPHOMORE CLASS
GIVES SOIREE
‘The class of 1922 held t
in the gymmaisu
on Frid
class numer
¢ electric fights.
Much credit is due to the commit
tee in charge, Clara Knickerbocker
was in charge of the whole affair
Her committees were as follows
Decorations,
chairman;
loore-Sinith, Margaret O'Donnell,
r and Osborne. Music,
et ch
Breslau ents,
Lynch, chairman; Lavina Lavell
argaret Smith, Danee or
Ethel Huyek, Hoor commit
Marion Hunter, Edward Link,
The guests of honor were: Dr
and AWK, Brubacher, Dean
aud Ales. HI, Horner, Miss Anna
elon M
rion Card, Miss
Scotland, Miss Helen M.
Miss Edith M. Watlace
Faculty members and their wives
were in the receiving line, and offi
ers of the class assisted, | Those
in receiving line were; Wade
ler, President of tara Knicker
bocker, Vice-President; Dr, and
Mrs, ‘Beubacher, Miss _ Pierce,
Continued on Page 3
Miss M N
Phillips,
TEACHERS’ SALARIES’
BILLS BEFORE LEGIS-
LATURE
Important Clause Included
Lockwood amendments to. the
teachers’ salaries’ bills, which are
before the Legislature now, will
provide an appropriation by the
State of about twenty millions. in
order to increase the quota to cities,
villages and districts of from two
hundred, to three to six, hundred
dollars, according to the size of the
municipality
The amendments also specify
minimum salaries and will carry: a
a compelling local i
ds to give the benelit of the in-
creased quota to teachers, In pre
vious bills for appropriations, this
clause was omitted and, in ‘some
withdrawn fr
used for oll
putrposes,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
HOUR TO BE
CHANGED
Schedule Committee is
on a new. schedule for
1 which will hring the student
inbly, at 10:88. instead of at 8
‘This new arrangement will
y favor commuting stu-
nil it will also make it pos
| the regtilar assem-
iy period without interfering with
college classes.
AvBANY, N. Y., APRIL 22, 1920
$2.00 PER YEAR
Annual Omicron Nu Conclave
held at Madison, Wis.
Miss Van Liew Re-elected National President
The national conclave of Omi
Nur was held atthe University
Wisconsin, Madison, Wis,
M arch 16,
aid eopresenttatives, from
+ numbered over fifty,
including junior delegates, faculty,
and alumnae members, The chap
a the Univer-
New Yor
for ‘eachers, Lowa 8
Purdue. University,
Agricittture Collee
Oregon State
State College
of Washington, Cornell University
and Oklahoma Agriculture and Me
chanical Coll Four members
from Beta Chapter attended this
ave: Miss Marion S,. Van
mily
Stanbro,
Seven business meetings were
held during two and a half days at
which important 1 and local
matters were disc
termined.
ly.
ve is to meet with Epsi
ter at the University of
Minois,
Beta ‘Chapter was proud to have
Miss Marion S, Van Liew re-elected
ional President of C
for a term of two years,
I edlingly capable in
nd has spent much time
and effort in furthering the interests
of Omicron N
Vinursday afternoon the ywests of
Beta Chapter were given a delightial
auto ride through the ity of Madi
son and around its five neighbor
lakes, Friday Omicron
Nu banquet was held for the mem:
the conclave, While in
the guests were enter
aenard and Lathrop
halls,
BASEBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS
Manager Arranges Good Sched-
ule
After Wo weeks of getting used
to the ball in the college gymnas
ium, State started its outdoor base
ball’ “practice last Thursday. in
Reverwyek Park. About thirty
men reported at the field, and
Coaeh Clarke started them off with
practice in fielding and light hat~
ting.
The prospects for this year are
very bright. ‘There are” several
men out for each position, John:
son, Springmann and Bliss are in
line’ for pitchers; Hakes, Ferguson
and Miller are out as catchers, and
the infield and outlield are well
supplied,
me will he played
Stephens "at
detiearetl
State. will meet Wor
at Albany; May 15,
at Amherst, and
Stephens at ‘Alban;
SENIOR SONG CONTEST
CLOSES
Dr, Richardson, Dr. ‘Thompson
and Miss Bennett’ were the jud
f the senior song contest
was held in, the auditorium last
Nay morning, Wo :
as song leader; May De
was at the piano, Both rn
Second prizes went to Auge Rotls
Continued on Page 3
HISTORICAL EPISODES
DRAMATIZED
Novel ment
Frosh
Entert Given by
Friday, afternoon, April 16, Quiz
Section F, under the direction of
Miss Fay’ and assisted by other
students of History 2, presented in
the auditorium a group of sketches
hased upon historical episodes,
the first scene Sir W
(Thomas Bentley)
Betz and
Laura Ebell, ‘The first appearance
of Virginia tobaceo in Enghind was
then portrayed, Walter Ral-
cigh and a servant (Lien Wolinsky)
the characters.
Clarabelle Whitcomb
thor of ¢
told of the
VIII to his. six
angremond _w:
Anna Nachman, was. the
wife.” Ethel Cummin
Hees, Glennon East
belle’ Whiteomb and
were the five former
ghosts came to. torment
after the ceremony.
Members of Quiz. Seetion
fered the next two si “Th
Might. of Jenny's. “Stonl™
“Martin Luther — Posting
Theses, on the Church
“ Napoleon's hadrons”
Continued on Page 3
Katherine
was the
Henry
Dorothy
king
whose
Henry
QUARTERLY BOARD
CHOOSES OFFICERS
FOR 1920-21
Marjorie Potter New Editor-in-
Chief
The competition for membership
to the "State College Quarter
hoard closed when the outgoing
hoard held its election on April
7, There has been more comp
tion for editorships this t
formerly, and. the present board
feel that’ they, have chosen efficient
successors, 1920-1921 board
members
Marjorie, Potter,
tors,
ams, '21; Mary
Margaret, Kitutand,
Hunter, '22; Marjorie Sibley,
Bush ss Manager, inliss,
'21; Advertising Managers, — Usa
dore restau, "225 Katherine Drury,
Faria: caw loaidwil ut out the
June |
under
hoard,
issue of "The Qi
the supervision of the old
RULES GOVERNING STU-
DENT CHOICE OF MY-
SKANIA MEMBERS
Friday morning,
Student Assembly
the class of 1921
the new Myski ery student
hho has paid his blanket tax is en
titled to a vote, Every regularly
enrolled academic junior is eligible.
A list of such juniors will be posted
the Friday before the election,
Only one ballot will he taken,
fh stident will write on his bale
Jot the names of the two students
for whom he is voting, and will then
cast his ballot in the box provided
for his class, AM ballots bearing
only one name will be thrown out
‘The result of the voting will not
nnowneed Movi
Myskania fec:s that th
it method of making known th
names of the students chosen,
should be preserved as a tradition
You will have difficulty in choos-
ing just two people from so fine a
lass, but vote for the two people
ho, hecause of personality, «
‘of leadership and attainments
in scholarship, you feel are best
qualified to hold'a position on My-
shania,
INTERSORORITY BALL
AT TEN EYCK
ball will be
ig, April
. The sororities of
State College have all banded to-
gether instead-of having individual
dances, i
The committee in charge are as
follows
General
Gamma
Omega
De
arrangements, Psi
dance. orders,” Delta
refreshments, _K
invitations, Alpha Epsilon
taxi, Chi Sigma Theta; music,
Eta Phi,
Page Two
Sr aS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 22, 1920,
State College Rews
Voli IV. April 22) 1920 Noi 24
Published weekly, on client
Crt the cance we the Stu-
lew York State
\Calleee foe! Teachers at Albany,
ork.
ta Tie subscription rate ia two dol
lara per, year, Advertising, rates
had on application to the
Business manager
Articles, manuscripts, ete,, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publica
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P. Holben, '20
Managing Lditor,
aE W. Hanbury, 20
jiness Manager,
ellen C. "Donaliue, 20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West, 20
Assistant Business ofanager,
dna Lowerree,
Associate Editors,
F, Reginald Bruce, '21
Florence Stanbro, ‘21
Mary E, Whish, '21
Marjorie Potter, '21
Louise Persons, '22
Elisa Rigovard, '22
THE OVERALLS MOVE-
MENT
Overalls have taken the country
by storm, ‘The vogue has sprend
ly vintil it has invaded not
only the city street but the business
¢, the school, the court,
even Congress and the pulpit, and
with the popular, spread of the
movement, there has come niuich
Hie in regard to it
Jovernor Bickett of North Caro
lina in rejecting an invitation to
Join an overalls club denounced
the movement, saying:
no good in it. It ruin
price of overalls up to a figure that
not be paid by those who of
necessity must wear them, [ think
that the members of such a club
ought to agree not to bity an attlo-
mobile until prices have dropped
twenty-five per cent, So long as
people are willing to pay any price
for the things they want and are
not willing to practice self-denial
all talk about cutting dow
high cost of living is gable,"
If everybody adopts the
after the manner of
Billy Rose who, according to the
"New York Tribune,” paraded
down Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
sers and jumper of
but with a two dollar s
erchief peeping from a
pocket, a twenty dollar silk shirt
visible ‘above the rolled back col
and a fifteen dollar hat on his head,
nnot help agrecing with Goy-
ernor Bickett. ‘Treated. in ¢
manner the movement becomes. a
foolish fad which can bring harm,
but no possible good,
on the other
nd, if thi
novemtent is treated in. what the
New York Tribune" calls the
“overalls spirit,” then we feel that
the movemeyt’ should be heartily
indorsed,
The “Tribune” in an editorial
says: “Overalls are not only
cheap and economical clothes;
are a perfect symbol of
sort of economizing and thrifty in-
dependence that every American,
young and old, ought to learn—
the sooner the better.”
‘And farther on it adds:
for various reasons it is highly
natant ants We should get a new
tof view. We need to realize
That a large fraction of our life is
luxury or
really: tieed,
happy, is
more simple
food, everything, simplicity
become, fis!
‘a foolish aff
Safe, senisib
of, living. in
waste, and that
fo be comfortable: and
‘far, sthaller and far
fe equipment. of clothes,
ould
hhionable—not asa fa
fectation, but as the only’
» anid comfortable.
n the present state of
prices and strikes and taxes,”
As future teachers it might be
welll for State Colle
“overalls spirit,”
get the
re students 10
not only.
for their own good, but’ to pass on
to the your
come wider
When. pr
almost at
balls
thinking alo
ht
tennis tou
Moving-Up
portunity to sign up for
soon be gi
wish to compete,
he awarded
partment is
vently that
on
ome ty
at the State De
ng Aineticans who will
det thelr guidance, "21.
"TENNIS
ing comes, one begins
once—to think of ten
quiets and. such
aetment of phys
lias done some
ong these fines, and it
ry. definite plans
icf among these is a big
urnament—possibly a
Day feature,
‘An up-
this. will
ven to all those whe
he winner will
a silver cup, The de
also hoping’ most fer
¥ some one oF
artinent of
Jucation will permit our lawis—a
{is BA of thean any
ent up into t
practice ath
arr
tent
Park,
f
§, howey
with the courts at Washington
th
ryone who
fr, we must he con
ready
1, at the latest
au play. tennis is
urged 10 sign up for this tourna-
ment which we must make a big
thing—and a great sucess,
"23,
YOUR ATTENTION,
PLEASE
The following is a matter, iv
which every student at State Col
leye should
for this ri
to your attention
be interested and it is
son that it is brought
As you all know State College
closed” its haskethall season s¢
eral weeks ago. in whirlwind
fashion, with splendid _ victories
over Manh
Hobart here
concerned,
was a thing
wis another
yet been settled
imen who hi
for wi
a sticcessful
nection that
Rumor |
treasury at t
pty. Th
clay
Pie
Right you a
Shut if you
or bru
thal
son. the pla
State and for you
week from,
efforts
lege, thei
close
sweater,
by consulting the proper offic
records, has
college in past y
proposition
stated as follows:
who. represented
Our
the court thi
all winter to m
ree-Arrows for the
s and precedent,
proximity
tan at New York and
fa ag wa were al
the on}
OF: Ue banks Bute here
Inatter, that has not
clr concerns the
d. worked unselfishly
one, Tt
this arti
is it th
tthe baske that
he end of the season is
hear some of you ex:
cll, what's wrong if it
You didn't expect to
ice left over to buy
c
we didn’t expect it
consult your mem:
sh up on State College
yout will
tat the end of the se
ers who, worked for
Rye, nights: a
the middle
October t
arch receive, as a token of
in behalf of their. col-
letter—a purple S—i
to which is a
as you can verify
heen the custom at our
ars,
can now be
Have the men
College on
is year carned the cus-
tomary reward for, such effort? Tf
50, how are
Con
we going to give it to
nuied on Page 4
NOTICE CONCERNING
REGISTRATION FOR
1920-1921
All. students who expect to, re
turn to the College in September,
1920, will he required to register
for the academic year 1920-1921 in
accordance with the following pro-
cedure:
1, Ob trial schedule sheet
from the ing oflice
hursday of
Fs, Ot
nan, ob-
the same
card,
your major
ri return the
ar slot later than
Thursday,
out your trial
penell fully for both
clire the approval of
your i «(minor ofticers, and
Present your trial schedule sheet to
the Dean in Accordance with the
fresh
schedule
Wednesda
28 and 2
Freshmen —
‘Thursday, April
wesiay, May # and 4, 912 a, My
find 365. mn
Juniors
day, May 10 and
35 p.m
4. "In filling out your trial sel
tle’ sheet
y and ‘Tues:
9-12 a, mm, and
a) Make sure that you hi
had the prerequisites “for the
courses in which you register.
o) Anette any required course
in whieh you h
se itt
rou in whi
a grade’ of
Inform. yourself concet
the requirements for your ma
and minor,
(Observe the genera rexuta
tions on pay ) the new
ntalonite relating to required. su
jects, number of hours permitted,
distribution of work, ete
(ec) Use for each course the De
partinent title, course number,
set tte
Towne (ce, se, Biol,
2a"), Indicate
consistently,
Lab,
tides: thus:
cation, Edi: English,
Arts, F..t French, ‘Tr,
Geri Government,” Go
i History, Hist: Home
me Hie}
matics, Math
Ghopky, AILS. Piiyatenl tahcation,
D, Eni Physics, Phys.s Physi-
08. Spanish, Sp.
er for work only at
dl in. the catalogue,
Regi
hours schedu
All courses not definitely arranged
in the catalogue and only such
courses should he placed under
"Unscheduled hours.”
3, After you have seetired th
Dean's approval, present, your tral
schedule shect to the revistrar w
Will issite to. your ante yellow sched.
tile card and a sufficient number of
class cards for vour courses. for
hoth semesters, Fill-out the sched
card and class cards from the
trial schedule sheet legibly in ink.
Obtain the | signatures of “your
inion and
schedule card,
ule card, your
and your class cards with the regi
trar not Tater than the dates indi
cated helow:
Freshmen — Wednesday, May 12,
gSophomores— Thursday, May
Juniors — Monday, May 17,
6, Importance of Careful Regis-
tration:
Each student should bear in mind
that he is registering (or the work
he is actually to pursue during
yenr 1920-1921, Changes in sched-
le will be permitted only in cases
affecting the wellare of the student,
and each case will be carefully
scrutinized by the Dean, Each
it Is therefore urged to regi
arefully, considering his own
comfort so far as possible, For
example:
)
commute form
about train accommo
ions, and are Hot Lo FeKist
for work at hours when he will be
tunable to be at coll
(h)_ A student who plans: to. en
gage in outside work should con-
sider the hours that will be needed
for that employment and should
hot register for college work at
those hours,
7. Read ‘these directions
fully, observe the procedure out
lined! and thus help to reduce to a
iminimum confusion and. tiresome
line
RESULTS OF CLASS
ELECTIONS
SENIORS
Prophet — Vhilip | Auehampanh
‘Pestator — Marion [ea
Historian — Kathryn Chanber
izabeth Oshors
Senior Ball Committee — Kich
ard O'Brien, chairman
Woalsey, Ethel H¢
walt, Doroth
Reale, Rosina
Lemka, Arthur Ferguson
Se Breakfast Comn
ny Marygarel
Ruth
Finn,
ane Sehnitzler,
Monngup Day
Rorothy Hane. eh
Stublis, |
Conklin,
Class’ Day Committee — Cier-
teude Gr chairman; Louis
Masson, Marjorie Bryant, Adaieine
Hall, Nines Rabe, Mary MeCarthy
Philip Avehampatyh,
ane! Day Committee — [ilsie
anbu i
tiie Sheri
JUNIORS
President = Maurice Hathorn
Vice-President Fyre
Ernestine Owen,
Iph_ Baker,
st
Reporter — Marjorie Potter,
William
Athieti
Strain.
Dramatic and A
fanwy Williams,
Managers of
Polt, Winifred
Debating M
Editor of the
Mary Grahn,
Business
Lowerree,
Connell —
Edna
Manager —
SOPHOMORES
ident — Frances Stilson,
ce-President — Edward Li
Secretary — Kathryn Drury,
‘Treasurer — Alice O'Connor,
Reporter —Clara Knickerbocker.
Atiiletic: Council — Leland. Pos:
nek
ter,
Song Leader— Martha Parry,
FRESHMEN
President — Robert MacFarland,
Vice-President — Ethel’ Rusk.
Secretary — Elizabeth Renner.
Treasurer —Charles Reilly,
STAT
COLLEG
NEWS,
APRIL 22, 1920.
Page Three
Reporter = Axiies Smith,
Athletic Coumeil — Adrian John
anagers of Athleties — Edna
Adrian Johnson,
ng Maniyger— Susan Col-
‘0 be decided
arion Vines and
— Georgi
Rergh,
Y. M, C, A. OFFICERS FOR
1920-21,
President — Frank :
__ Wice-lresident — Wade Miller,
Sceretary —Lacland Koster
‘Treasurer — William St
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1 track meet (Movin
Up Day). 1 ete
Events for
girls are:
Runnings high jump, standing
broad jump, haskethall threw: for
distance, dish, relay race (inter
class).
Tesda
practice
out and try,
WHO'S | WHO
Hertha West, 20, anil Alice
visited the State Edu
last Friday evening
Kiesor,
5» bnilding
Home Econcmics
Howie
have heen recent
A ithe. department: Eh
neta Van Delos AIS, teaching at
Lawrence, 1. bi Agnes Austin,
(the Sevilla Home tor Childryn,
W York City, and Bunnie Hluseh,
"19, “Wtidwetielt Park, )
Mildred "a has resigned
from her position at Corinth,
tiv geo fatter yerork a0 the Aimster
e ned
from the Queorta Neemat faculty
to take a pice on the stall of the
State oer
at tndson, N.Y
Amy Restrew ‘has re
her position in Gle
cept a similar one at Chazy, N.
yw
At the elections hell on Monday
March 22, the following | were
elected officers of Y. WLC. A,
cabinet, for 19.
President,
e-President
i
Harriet Holmes,
Katherine Pt
W
fret i in Cleveland,
W, will, hold
April 40, The
“Honor System in §
will
fate College.
THE “Y”
her illness. We are gh
out, of quarantin
The House sirls congri
Ethel Rooney, "20, on her election
as delegate to the Y, W. C.
vention at Cleveland, Ohio,
Charlotte Lyneh, "22, attended
the Sophomore soiree.
Moore, Winitred Steger and
dy, '20, attended the Albany
fede dance at Wolfert's Roost,
Lorine van the, inn
guest of Charlotte I
day night
h, "22,
Delta Omega welcomes as pledge
Helen
members Millicent Burha
Mekenna, Marjory Mathewson,
Elizabeth’ Renner, “Marjory Smith
) uid Beatrice
Huchanan, "21, attended a dance at
the Delta Upsilon House, Union
College, Friday event
Kita Vhi wel
ner, Viola Holme
Marjorie Sibley
as pledged member
Helen Selkirk, ex 721, and Ed
Chandler, ‘IS, were ineheos,
at the House Snaday: evening,
Miss Geraldine Murray and Miss
Marjorie Tuttle entertained the fae
alty and members ¢
the City Chil
30.
hi
Sula
Koch, “22, visited. Helen
at her home in Vm
Staub heen attend
the Omicron, Ny convention, at t
University of Wisconsin during the
past week,
Margaret Meyer, ‘22. reeently
visited Georgia Koch, "23, in Sehe
nectady
Helen Aken, "22, spent the
week-end in Rensselaer
May Truman, ‘21, is detained hy
ilness at her home’ in Cnadilla.
KA
Olive R, Wright spent the week
end at hee ome Cami
Robert Lloyd Bhir of i
visited his sfater, Tilda Telia, Sim
Nildie Jackson and _ Dorothy
Hasan were taken into full ment
iy last THesday,
welcome the following ax
6 George,
Katherine
3
Chi Sima ‘Theta welcomes a
pledged members Frances |
Marjorie Sinnott, "23:
Caroling Ber
ussell, ‘19, and Mildred
“IS, spent last week-end
here they at
Medieal Col
nis Ronat.
in MIbany.
tended. th
danee at Wo
Mbany
Haskins ul
pian aiienidedl the Aiea
¢ dance
mnember, and Elton J. (Tak
Troy
23,
We_congra
Ray O'Connel,
"16 and “"I7, on the
Bi Whitney, ex-"19, now a
student at Cornell, visited several
of the fellows while home on his
vacation,
We shall miss Jack McCluer, '21,
who has withdrawn from college
for the rest of this year.
Franklinville, N,
Don Tower, '19, spent’ his vaca-
tion in Washington, D, C.
The Tonawandy papers, report
Paul 9, marriage to
y te of Ofetaing diag
tion, We hope it's
and. Free
cotple of days
obdell, '20, while here
‘olgate Musical Club,
Landon, ‘21, spent his
Allentown and Hethte-
ashington, D, Cy and
vacation in
hem, Pa W
New York,
We were
nest Paderbaugh
harked on the 5
We congratulate him, and. w
like to do the same for his. wife
but“ Pudy forgot to tell usher
Kappa Delia Rho is now listed in
Haird’s Manual as ane «if the sixty
seven fen National Greek
fetter frat of the United
States, havin apters in
Four differe
SOPHOMORE CLASS SOIREE
Continued from, Page |
Professor and Mes. Risley, Mr, and
Mrs. Tidley, Miss W: Liss
Phillips, Miss Rennett, Miss Card,
Cornwall, Dr and
Mr. and) Mrs,
Mrs. Hale and Dr, Painter,
he refreshments consisted of
pineapple sherbet, frnited” pnneh
and wafers, ‘The music was. fur
nished hy Symonds’ orchestra,
SENIOR SONG CONTEST
Cominned from P
whose shea
et's Gi Four Ages of
Twenty.” The decision was giver
by: Miss Fennett
The class has voted to give a
memorial window, whieh is te be
Aedieated to all these who paid
the supreme sacrifice during the
ist great war
HISTORICAL EPISODES
Continued from Page F
by Viokt Holmes completed the
The program proved very inter
esting and well phamied. The cos
times sind appropriate mnisie hy
Dorothy Dangremonl and Flor
ence Dorsey, piano. and Grace
Aronowitz and Castells Hees wn.
2, contributed mutch te its sirens,
1 is hoped that this will not be the
last of similar entertainments
NORMANSKILL HIKE
On Saturday afternoon, April 17,
rousdile and. Dr,
hike to Nor
her of the girls.
nd they
had avery” ple The
Hike was held io wive the peopl
well as to in
the health of State College. stu-
dents, Probably many more hikes
will he held in the near future,
FRIDAY ASSEMBLY
‘Tomorrow morning in Student
Assembly Father Slattery will give
his last lecture on Dante's “ Divine
Comedy.”
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
Di Stte
Fearey’s
for Shoe
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
__Brosdway, Albany
DAWSON’S |
259 Central Av
Men's Furnishings
Hate Shoes
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
Taxraooxs
ON COLLEGE CORNER
Sonoon
Sopeties
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NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS’
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Page Pout
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 22, 1920,
CLAYTON HAMILTON
TALKS UPON THE
THEATER
day nigltt, March 18,
the Dramatic and Art fatiow
presented Mr, Clayton Hamilton,
who gave a talk oi the econo:
condition of the theater. Mr,
Hamilton, who has seen all the
noteworthy plays for the last
twenty years, said that a prosper-
‘ous thea Season the
On. ‘Thurs
for
dran been just
such a financially prosperous time,
for people crowd the theatres re-
gardless of the plays that are
shown, People complain, because
there are not enough serious and
important, plays. produced,
erica authorship
do not understa
F there are plenty
5 plays
enough money weekly Lo st
theater in New York, So the
that draw. the crowd
Bedroom. farees and
see great and d
Humber of artists, actors. ad ‘de.
signers organized « theater guild
Whose aim was to produce gf
plays by great authors, 1
theater guild realized that
greatest problent was an econon
one, and made it possible to save
money by eliminating the
manager. business manager
success was
whieh has taken
play. only
can, this organi
for. itself the
‘amous
Bells," “Abr
Clogs.” ‘Then N
delightfully of what
or any, liter
terial is. not important,”
Hamilton, “but the mind of the
author through which the mate lal
passes.”
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE
Continued from Page 2
them on an empty treasury?
Knowing the enormous drain on
the time and energy of the squad
while it was endeavoring to uphold
State's reputation, and. appreciat-
ing. the sacrifices’ and restrictions
tindergone by the men white doing
s0, we cannot help bit grant that
the customary reward has been
earned by them in the full sense
ofthe word.
‘That brings us to the question,
how can we perform our duty on
an empty treasury? Several way's
suggest. themselves—we might
have a tag day for this purpose;
for we might give a dance, tne pro:
ceeds of which could be applied as
above stated; or the amounr neces-
sary to do justice to our men could
he transferred from some item in
our blanket tax which has a surplus
and where it could be spared with-
out hindering the activity for which
it was appropriated.
In considering the ways here
suggesied we cin pass over the
first two because with a $9 blanket
tex there should be no necessity for
Ikon talked
kes, plays
& (ag day for any student activity,
And because a dance means 1 lot of
Work for some people and neer=
tain results, linancially —even
though we all like to dance.
We come now to the third meats
out of the dificulty—what might
be termed a reappropraton of our
tax money from one of our items
Which does not teed it to one whitch
does, At this pont one myglt men
ton some figures for a clearer wn
derstanding of the situation, La
Mi hid appropriated, for it
anes & total of lie
rage of $100 a game;
‘appropriated $1,000
for 15 games—an average of $07 a
game, "Viewing these figures, it
ems that we owe thanks to the
agement that we are as well off
he t $ we are—instead
of being pt might be full of
unpaid bills, chow, from the
above figures, one feels that the ap-
propriation for basketball this. year
Was rather conservative, 1% it to
dered at then, that there iy
y left over for sweaters for
everal item
t which have fared
ketal,
Why ‘couldn't part of the surplus
these items he
the basketball
ion agstinst
that what-
inns from
pied tw tht
s budget, — UE
surplus. there
any item is to be
item om ext
that be the ease we would he ap
plying money. paid expressly to
suipport 1919-20 activities at State
College, for supporting whereated
obligations of next year, while an
existing obligation contracted: thi
year would remain unsettled, Does
such a construction seein logical
Ti not, why not make the reappro:
priation, as the simplest and most
‘al solution of the matte
in mind this fact—it we
play square with he men this
ear, how much of a showing for
sketball are we going to have
hext y
‘This is merely an expression of
opinion which does not
trude tipon the duties or privileges
of the a Should the
counell haye taken favorable action
in the matter | this app
print, Lam sure that we are all be-
hind ‘them inn their
flavors tke the pyramids of Eavt?
Because they are lond-lasting.
nd WRIGLEYS Is & beneficial
as well as a langlasting treat,
{t heles appetite and_dlaeston,
eens teeth clean and breath
sweet, slave thirst.
CHEW (T AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed Tight 4%
8 Kept Right | Wi) j
Charles M. Winchet
Ernest A, Barvosts, Vice-President
Campbell Carrington, Secretary
Edward C, Carrington, Trea
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