State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTAnLisHeD BY THE CLASS oF 1918
Vou. IV. No. 18
STATE MEETS COLGATE
AT HAMILTON
Home Team Loses Fast Game
te fost in a speedy contest
with Colgate at Hamilton tui
day, 14, by a score of 67 to
29. Good form and plenty of
“pep” were displayed by both |
sides, ‘The Purple and Gold
showed decided improvement in
comparison with their first: game
with the Maroon and Whit
r the first’ five minutes the
|, and the Colgate
ary to travel at
hey could draw
At the
top speed before
ay from the State five
end of the first half
stood JI to 17 in favor of the
former.
nthe second period Ci
had several fresh players fh
ine up, ad they were
more points, 1
avant and Spring-
oring, the former
ven field baskets and the
latter scoring, five field and. tive
foul goals. ‘The rest of the team
gave them fine suppor
The Colgate five divided their
scoring pretty. ev
the players, but
team
ba
y between all
feffen led his
ss, scoring eight field
STATE
me and pos,
Pott, te
Lobdell, Ig,
COLGATE
Name and pos. Fb,
Anderson, tf, «+
Cotrell, 1%
Mosie, ¢ 6
iynehan, ra. 50
Steffen, Ie. 8 0 16
Barnes, If ae aie!
McBride, rhc. 1 0 2
Bled Etigesetenva, the ON 8
32367
Summary: Referee — Risley.
rimekeeper — Brown, Score at
half time —- Colgate, 31; State, 17
NIAGARA AND PRATT
GAME CANCELED
The basketball game with
iagara scheduled for February 16,
d_the one with Pratt at Brook-
lyn March 6, have been eanceled by
the respective managers, Lack of
tinancial backing is the reason in
hoth cases, x
GIRLS’ GYM MEET NOT
TO BE HELD
The soph-frosh girls’ gym, meet
is not to be held February 27, as
planned. Insufficient interest of
participants is given as the reason.
_Avpany, N. yy FEBRUARY 22, 1920
__$2,00 Per YEAR
“THAT SOPHOMORE
STUNT” MAKES A HIT
Cupid Made Class Mascot
Friday morning, Febru
was sophomore day. in
the tmlucky day, "22
surely showed the College what
the sophomore class ean do,
committee jn charge — Augusta
Knapp, chairmatt; Georgia, Koch,
O'Neil, ‘Hope ” Persons,
son, Aggies Underwood
es reat credit, ‘The out
line of the stunt was as follows:
Kranees Stilson, as representative
of the mittee, was first
seen endeavoring to find ‘some plan
for sophomore Po aid her a
lady and ge
s appeared an th
ezine cauinveraern
ington's bir
He minuet they danced
vas well received
Following the
bow and arrow:
22 the use of her vale
red at her
very pretty: di
‘ome State Colley
as granted
ted to be | N
point Cupid presented Miss, Hen
nett and Miss Card
Aaa An tale ot ike Zontiee
aittle Lorna Drowne acted
1 Lo
Katheryn Merchant, Alice O'Con-
Continned on page 4
PROMINENT ALBANY
TEACHER DEAD
Professor Edward Futterer Suc-
cubs ro Sudden Illness
any lost one of its finest and
nown citizens in the death of
‘ v
nesday,
w hours,
rofessor
nown to Alb having been
director of music in the Albany
ublic schools since 1886, and he
held in high esteem by.
many, people who came in cont
with him, Many of Mibany's pre-
s owe much, to the
in their
school days, by Mr. Futterer. His
Kindliness and. eniality won for
him the love of the school children
Ibany.
hie deceased ig survived by his
, Mrs. Anna T. Casey Futterer,
three sons, Edward, Jr, J.
Spensley, Frederick nd’ one
dagghter, Miss Agnes E, Futtercr
he ews” extends the
incertae ap epaty oF the lecaly
and the student body of State Cof-
lege to Miss Futterer and her fam-
ily in their sad bereavement
of
DEAN HORNER SPEAKS
Dean Horner spoke at the Cen-
tral Y. M. C. A, headquarters Sun-
day afternoon, Feb. 15, THis topic
was "Washington and Lincoln,”
SYRACUSE CONFERENCE
FEB, 20, 21, 22
Des Moines Exhibit Remodeled
Only a few from each school
could gain the world-wide vision
and piritual power at the Des
Moines conference,
‘The authorities of Syracuse Uni-
versity are co-operating in every
way {0 insure the comfort and ¢
tertainment of the delegates at tl
conference this past
b. 20, 21, 22 in th
mtost. important thing
meeting is prayer, especially
the students of the. Empire” St
may return to their, schoo!
arry for Gots kingdom
there and in the world; both
home and abroad for the "Eva
the World in this
s Moines exhibit has
emauleled for the nse of State
DR. HASTINGS AD-
DRESSES ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGIATE
ALUMNI
Spanish Club Furnishes Enter-
of the As-
te Alumni on
gs
His topic
Tn his usual ‘scholarly
scussed, first of all, the
classification, of thanez’s
cial” oF cosmo:
neluded that they
strictly provin-
they deal
gle district
without attempting to relate it
the larger I the
he sure, Tb;
detail the life of a single province
nda single class, as when he por-
trays so vividly, the peasant, ch
in La Boulega.” But he isnot
lacking in the larger outlook which
makes it possible for him to in-
terpret the life of these people in
the light of the world's experience.
Thanez is, therefore, more truly
cosmopolitan than provincial,
Tn el thor the
speaker
mind that we may consider, lirst
Continued on page 4
T
show us i
STATE LOSES HOCKEY
GAME TO R, P.I.
Saturday, February 14, the State
College hockey team’ met the
Rensselaer Polytechnic _ Institute
team at Troy, The R, P. I, team
won by a score of 20'to 0, The
State team, was greatly, handi
Continued on page 4
MISS JEWETT RESIGNS
Successor Not Yet Appointed
Miss Alice K. Jewett, registrar
at State College for the past two
signed. She will re-
former position of
negic Library, New
York City, {ler stecessor hae not
yet been appointed,
STATE COLLEGE COM-
PETES IN TRIBUNE
CONTEST
Letters Published Feb, 20
A snumber of State College, shi:
dents have entered the Now YON
‘Tribtme " Platform" Contest, ‘Th
has
on As space Is
ts to re
‘ation had
Murray by Wed
or sent directly to
until
to
nes
id petiiyns.
The prize Halter will bring $10 to
the writer, and the winner has a
chance to’ compete for the $100
prize, to be announced at a later
date.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CLUB HOLD INTER-
ESTING MEETING
Discuss Ousting of Socialists
An interesting and spirited dis:
cussion of all the important phas
of the problem sented. by the
embers of the New
Assembly took place at a meeting
of the Political Science Club, The
action of the
and defen
ers of the club. Madelene
as the first speaker in sup-
port of the actior. of the Assembly.
Philip Auel wh took the lead
in attacking it, After the fire two
speakers, Jack MeChi ‘dwwin
Nicholson, Devid. Halstead, and
Contimied on page 4
MANY ATTEND TEA
DANCES
Hostesses Plan Pleasant Programs
The last two tea
the faculty were as great a suce
as the first one, The gymnasium.
was prettily decorated and those
who attended were very pleasantly
entertained with dancing, music
dances given by
s
and games. The hostesses at the
one held on February 14 were:
Miss. Wilson, Mrs, rear, Miss
Harris, Miss Martinez," Mrs.
Walker, and Mrs, Becker,
‘The hostesses at the tea on Fi
tary 21 were: Miss Wallace, Miss
Loeb, Mrs, Long, Mrs, Birche-
nough, and Mrs, Douglass,
Page ‘Two
PaO E TINY NENTS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 22, 1920
cue
State College Rews
Voll 1V FEB, 22, 1920 No, 18
during the el weekly, on A niet
dent hoae ot tke New ork Sate
las To or Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
‘The subscription rate ie two dol-
# per y ‘Advertising
my i¢ had on application to
‘manage!
ticles, manuscripts, etc, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Saturday of the week preceding
iuiblication,
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P, Holben, '20
ing Lditor,
Hanbury, '20
Manager,
ellen. Donahag, 20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha Wes
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Lower
Associate Editors,
, Reginald Bruce, "21
Florence Stanbro, 21
Marjorie Potter, 21
Louise Persons,
Elisa Rigouat
A REPLY
ference to last week's
“Just. Criticisin” we make this
stitement: It was undoubtedly
too severe in its criticism of the
attention given’ the Dramatics and
Art Agsoclation's production,
tral. photograntis - were. pul
previous to the performance
very. good write-up, followed,
‘The write-ups of junior week:
end were undeniably poor, ‘This
has been accounted for ‘by the
regular reporter being ill on that
Gate, Profuscness of routine nf-
fairs is acknowledged, but we f
that when things do really happen
here they should be written up as
such, Our. first. five defeats in
basketball were played up) and not
a word of our first victory men-
tioned, A very jgood account of
the Manhattan game followed,
We cannot dictate the policy of
hews gathering of any paper ex:
cept our own, but we do feel that
if regular reporters become ill, as
in the case of the reception, prom
and Pharmacy game, capable sub-
stitutes shoud be “employed to
cover sich affairs, Last year
Student reporter covered our field
and satisfaction ensued,
We might suggest to Albany's
newspapers in general that stu-
dents of State College like to be
regarded as such in academic,
social and athletic circles, We are
students in a college, a pedagogical
institution, “We are proud of our
profession or we shouldn't be here,
but we are still undergraduates and
would like our immediate environ-
ment to realize this fact,
“We don't mean to criticize un-
justly, but we do want fair treat
ment,"
With refer
NEWMAN NEWS
(seuinas club extends its heart-
It sympathy to Miss Futterer at
this time of her sad bereavement.
The club, in a body, visited Miss
Futterer's ‘home Friday. evening,
February 13, where prayers were
offered, led by Father Dunney,
WASHINGTON, LINCOLN,
AND THE TEACHER
‘This is the great Inspirational
month of the year the month in
Which the birthdays of two of aur
Greatest “American leaders, come,
it ig the time when a gre
students are prone to
thoughts water from the paues of
ir textbooks and picture 1
uve ternis of Washington and
Ih is, thterefore, titing at
is tine that we should de
Tite space to the apprectat
these men,
We have a proud feeling that
there is not one student who does
not know the fives of Washington
and Lineolt forwards and back-
wards, We do not doubt but there
are many who could tell just why
these men were worthy of honor in
a-inore pleasing mainer than we
iin, And so we hesitate about say-
ing miores and yet there is a mes~
ae which these two national
heroes are scuding through
ears to that group of work
which State College Is esp
interested. [1 our meager way we
shall try to interpret the hearing of
esse pon the present day
m1 of underpaid teachers,
problem i Lone, V
¢ alvanee in the prices of ‘nece
cided
unice in) the wages, of every
cept the teacher, ‘The result is that
while attractive salaries are being
paid in other fields, the edueator
inuist worry along with a pay enve-
lope barely large, enough (0 keep
him from starvation, What shall
we do? Shall we continue to study
for teachers when after a short a
prenticeship. we might secure
ich more Inerative position in the
industrial world? tn New York
cily great many of the toachers
ave resigning, “The Evening Sui
for February 13 in an editorial en-
Lied “The Teacher Retires," re-
ferring to the retirement of Dr.
Edgar Fahs Smith from his post as
Provoat of the University of Panne
sylvanin says: " When the setf-fa
6 permanently,
will shut up. shop. for
Happened once or
the
sin
ially
getting teacher r
the world
Washington and
Lincoln have to say?) Washington
example, of supren
If-sagrifice| when he took the posit
tion of Commander-in-Chief of the
hut pi
helped to finance, the Revol
out of his own pocket at the risk of
hecoming ruined. Tf you would do
noble (and what is
han combating ignor-
it can tisually be accom-
lished ‘only. through selfedenial,
This docs not mean that the peda-
gogue should necessarily teach
without pay or that he should not
k for more pay; but simply that,
if he js (fitted for his work, and
he. should not forsake it
LIN present ver;
remtinerative. As for Lincoln, his
message may be summed up by
‘one quotation, "He sticks through
thick and thin; T admire such a
man.” 21
tnore able
To the Editor of the News:
With the opening of the second
semester there came a. distinct
change in the attendance rules and
regulations, Tt is not our purpose
to criticize these regulations, but
wwe feel that they will work an i
caletlable harm to the college un-
less modified in one particular
This realization was brought
home to us not a long time ago
when we asked if these regulations
made an exception of athletes
gaged in carrying on an approved
folfese schedule of out of town
games, We w
this Was tot the cas
The euse then is this: {na nor-
mal athletic season the team repre-
senting o4e major sport will nae
several trips to rival colleges.
‘other words the athletic schedute
will deprive these men of their al-
lotted number of cuts, Any ab-
sence thereafter will be excused
ouly on the presentation of a doc:
tor's certificate, We feel from our
own experietice that there are
cases when a student woud like to
absent himself from class under
conditions that would not permit
of a doctor’ Again an un
liness would constitute
Jn cither of the above snen=
tioned enses the person would. be
considered over-cut and would log
credit for the par!
which he was credited with an ex:
number of cuts ;
ken accompanying a
team on a trip are, then, great
M are ee to eS any ediven-
ly incidental,
colve itself into
tie
Aherorabtein wil
these two Hither they
must saerif ication or
they must give up, their athletic
In cither alternative the college
must sill tainly is not fair
to the ch
to put State. Colles
Te is with the hope that these men
may be given some. consideration
that we are addressing this letter
to you, for publication in. the
“News.” 20, '21, "23
THE FACULTY TEAS
‘There are teas and teas, as we
all know, but the Saturday after-
noon teas held in the aymnasivm,
are more enjoyable affairs
There's sneing, for those who fee
so inclined, or card tables for those
who do not, The beauty. of these
teay is that they are so delightfully
informal, Ong, does not have, to
don one’s best cd ticker" to
Mae sone mtr eaeutie
Ity hostesses Want the students
to feel that these affairs are "homie
time! hours, Tf you have been
skating, shopping or studying, they
nt you to drop in for a cup of
tea aud a pleasant hour,
Y. W. C. A. BEGINS
CONTEST
A, is beginning a, con-
lest, the ohject, of which is to
stimulate enthusiasin and. interest
among the members and freshmen,
Credit will be given by points for
Attendance at meetings, payment of
World. Fellowship pledges, p
ment of dives and membershin ‘The
seniors and. sophs are. working
against the juniors and freshmen,
There is going to. be a. ther-
mometer down in the lower hall to
register the progress of the con-
test, Everybody out and help your
class go “over the top."
YW. ©.
MUSIC CLUB
Music club will hold its next
meeting this afternoon at 4 p,m.
‘The attendance at the last meeting
was very small, and a larger crowd
is urged to attend, Watch the bul-
letin board for the program,
“y
In spite of the snow the “Y"
House entertained several guests
last week-end,
Jean Smith was the dinner guest
of Charlotte Lynch Friday night,
jetty Beckwith spent Sunday
with Ruth Callfson,
MATH, CLUB
About twenty. students consist.
ing of Math, club members. and
their friends wert to. the of
the Burroughs Adding Machine
company Friday. aftertioon,
13, at four p.m, The Bur-
ent gave a lectiire, aud
demonstrated the process. of addi
tion, substraction, multiplication
and’ ledger accounting as per-
formed by their machines,
MILNE HIGH JUNIORS
GIVE DANCE
A St Valentine's di
given by the juniors of M
conimittee
MeDonough, Virginia Hil, Helen
Kirtland, Helen Warthiian, John
Hecox, "The sient were
jasium was approprinte-
and cupids and red toy baloons.
ON THE COLGATE TRIP
The team stopped at a hotel
where every room js opened by the
ke: It is further reported
spooks" paid a visit to this
sam
that
hotel,
Some people attribute our Col-
gate defeat to a jar of stewed
Prunes which was missing when the
game bea
Ted Casavant wants 10 fie on
hoth sides of a bed before deciding
which side he intends to sleep om
Ask McCafferty. what he was
out, He kept talking
all night
kethall 1
dr
agement is
greatly indebted to Van Lobdell
and Louis Masson for their reat
cng They operated a
between Clinton and Utica, a
distance of ine. miley. in three
hours. ‘They are phunning to own
and contrel this Hing
Couch Clarke—Why, of course,
these are summer ears,
; siuiemer
HHiigo Polt is contemplating. weit:
ing a book on the “Philosophy of
Femininity.” How he got. this
notion at a place wher girls only
‘appear in conversation is beyond
us,
What is a trip without a deck of
cards, steani-cundy, salted crackers
and breakfast? Ask the team,
SENIOR SONG CONTEST
Seniors, this is your last oppo!
tunity. while in college to. write a
class song, and because it is the
last opportunity should we not, all
of us, put forth an honest effort?
A song contest began on February
M1 and extends to February 26
will songs he handed to Florence
bbs on or before the latter
Each song: submitted will
he learned and used’ for class
sings, at the first of which judges
from the faculty will be present to
award two prizes of three and two
dollars, respectively, to the com-
posers of the two songs which are
sting best,
HOME ECONOMICS
Miss Van Liew was in Chicago
last week attending the meeting of
the National Society of Vocational
Education,
Miss Steele spent three days re~
cently in Ithaca attending the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 22, 1920
Page Three
Farmers! and’ Home week at the
State College of Agriculture,
Cornell University.
+ Wilson spent the week-end
in New Yorieciyi, With here she
ided the annual alumni meeting
eachers! College.
Glara Wallace, "14, has recently
accepted a position of dietitian at
ths Good Samaritan Hospital, Troy,
NM aachel Hendrickson, "17, i tench-
ing home-making inthe’ Niagara
Falls schools,
‘The following girls will be at the
Practice House February 15 to
ebriary 29: Marjor
Mildred Weller, Heanor Gamby,
Olive Wright, Lazell Russell,
‘Thursday, ‘February 12,” Miss
Jiew ‘spoke to a group of
at the Lansingburg High
Uer topic was" Vocations
to High School Girls.” Miss
Vai Liew is preparing a paper on
the "Relation of the home
nomics teacher and hier class to the
school lunch,” which is to be read
Friday, February 27, in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the joint national meeting
of the American Home Economies
Association and the Child Hygiene
Conference,
Bertha West and Geraldine
Crumb have returned from the
Practice how:
Ruth) Harland of Middletown,
New York, is now living at Syd
dum hall, ‘She adds to the force of
the freshmen,
Marion Benedict, who has been
home in’Scheneetady, is
fll eal,
girls
ee
"22, is re~
covering after a short illness
Miss “Steele, house, mother at
Syddu Ith
past week, Lie
there during her absence,
Virginia Conaro, '23, entertained
iends from her home in Cobleskill
over the week-ent.
Dorothy. How
week-end’ at he
Falls.
1, spent the
home’ in Hoosick
tate College, Alb
ny, NEY.
Feb, 14, 1920,
Dear Egg
Yes, Hey, that's right, | wasn't
for you to send me my
ticket to the Prom, hit 0° course
stispected you would, ver
could see tliru things in time,
anyway that new Betti Kappi ‘aie
"Twas there, too,
ww you with that Woolworth girl
il She looked like just_wh
Egg, |
anybody, but she ain’t nice as I am,
and she’ don't_never wear a hair
Girls ain’t girls with-
iets, Egg-— you know
that;, not now, at. least, ‘ease
there's too much besides their own
hale to, hold is, Nice_ girls!
y g, 1 bought five hair nets
just for that Prom, three o wear
and the other t fateh a man
With ©yon always eatel fish with
nets, y'know, Egg
Maybe you don’t think it’s expen-
i ils to go to the Prom,
too. Why, Egg, I had to have my
ger naif sted. and then that
wore off so T had ‘em done twice
more before I got up there, T
tues the shine comes off at the
dinner table, Y'know 1 always
have my fingers in the pie, so. to
sp Phat's quite a funny, point,
ain't it, Egg? I didn’t get that
joke about you being a pitcher, Egg.
T wouldnt admit I was hollow even
it T was like you, What did Mi
say to you when you told her that
joket, You fellas ost have a fine
ne at college, All I heard about
from those Betti Kapois was Mary,
Cora, Lingerie, Croix de Guerre,
Blanche, Bring the scissors, Alic
Come down off that hill,” Don't
drop that, Si, and stich expressions
Tilgarton, |
as them, Now, Egg, do you see
inything to them? Why” every-
time, 1 said ng somebody’
ay, Joe, able" —"" Joe,
t's) your excuse? hens
like our, pigs,” You up at Union
are goin’ to the dogs, I hope you
keep out of a bunch ike that
1 don't know where you got the
idea that you an’ me'd get married,
1 Kinda iad hot idea mysells 1
really am kinda economical — we
fad “oysters oitthestalfshell for
lunch to-day, didn't even buy
the whole thing, Egg
Talk about bein! a mar
I'm begiunin' to get cold
had go suany zeros. Hope you'r
hot too fro t that, Ea
Funny. things do ‘happen’ dows
here, Yesterday
vallin’ and we py
said 745 on the doa
ays that's
too early for me, and went right
on!
at was a pretty. good tea at
wg | didn't see
Tr’ was a shame, ‘ease
it didn’t cost ts nothin"
I tho't those two dishes they
ave us were pretty, but L couldn't
nothin’ an AIL of the
suden I tho't 1'd see how the
spoon looked on the other side and
if there wasn't some ice cream wn
der the pattern on the handle,
was almost melted at that, sof
did't like to eat it. ‘The tea was
very ood tho, Egg, bit I don't
bel body got any. 1 heard
there was some in the kitehen —
somebody, spilt it, ‘That's kind of
spoon out at
collecting silver for our, hope chest
—aot because we ean't buy any
other kind, but just to remind us of
places we're been,
We went to the bank to get, so
money afterward, Egg, so's Ww
could get some dinner,” Gee, that
fella's fresh at your bank, He
says, “how are you gona get any
dough, when he hasn't none in
her T “you think you
ay anything with that “4%
semi-annual smile of yours.” He
is squelched. Cute of me, wasn't
We had’ some swell ‘dinner,
, jelly rolls nt
tellin’ about you ‘n
‘Tim (that’s my Betti Kappi friend)
killin’ all the Germans, and Tim
says, “That's not the ‘only dead
ays what else,
What are you gonna
“runny, eh? Fins pre
Comin’ home we took 2
Te was, awful, crowded with
necks and so Tim got on fi
She ton Tae tSipey te farts He
always tries to protect me, He
says on, I we
squeeze in_ here. ys. alright
hut maybe we'd better wait till_we
get out of such a crowd,
those cars are so crowded,
Tt’s not so bad when I'm with you,
as they need extra hot air like you
to warm them up a bit.
Gee, I think the Prom was swell,
didn't’ you? At first, I told Jim T
didn't have no dress, but he’ says,
“Never mind, lots of them come
like that, T See some dresses cut
too low, some too high, some not
at all and T didw't go aay further."
Over at our house the housekeep-
er's cat died, so we had a funeral
for it. Tt was awful sad, Ege.
You should have been there —
you'd have enjoyed cryin’, too.
She says, “The dear little ‘thing,
what will T do without
says, "Ketch ‘em yourself.” But
it was pathetic, She says, “The
Bible says if you lose your salt,
what are you gonna. salt with?
What'll T do without him?" That
spoilt the whole week-end for me.
Our chaperone was swell, but
she said some kinda peculiar
things, too, She was tellin’ about
walkin’ out in Jakon's garden
(that big field over by the stone
wall) and a big cow, from the col-
lege dairy I s'pose, come and
seared her awful, She tho't that
was frightful a T says, “A mouse
run up my skirts once.” She was
mad and says, “Well, I'd ruther
have a mouse run up my: skirts any
time than a cow.” I tho't that was
kinda a funny thing to say, don't
ou?
Well, I'm sorry I have to write
yout in pencil, but the pigs are usin’
the pen,
Jockie, the rooster, sends crows
of love.
Yours, till the soup spoons,
Rosi
WHO'S WHO
Almeda Becker, '20, attended the
Junior, Prom at Cornell University.
Lovise Vedder, '20, passed the
week-end in ig the guest of
Marguerite
‘An_ informal iiethday funcheon
was held at the house February 15,
ck in college after
recent illness,
He
Ela Phi is glad to weleome
Blanche Hill, "21, as a pledged
member
Eta Phi held an informal Valen-
tine dance “at the house Friday
evening, February 13.
Esthe
Cramer, "21, spent. the
nid of the ‘I4th’ with
beth Archibald, ’20, at her home in
fe
beth Sherley, ‘21, was a
t luncheon. at the house re-
ly
Anne Fort and Georgia
Koch, '22, spent Friday night, Feb-
ruiary'13, nt the house.
Helen’ Selkirk, ex
tained during Junic
Sigma Alpha "Epsilon house at
Cornell University.
wr
Madeleine Hartwell and Cecile
Conklin have returned to college
after haying been ill for a few da.
Amy Clubley is ill at her home in
Binghamto:
ela Ca
her home i
of illness.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Dorothy Howell, 21, in the death
of her aunt, Mrs, Goldsmith of
Highland Falls,
Alice Briggs is, spending some
time at her home in Poughiceepsie
because of illness,
Katheryn Ball is confined at her
home in Chester by illness.
Ruth Lambert, ‘19, spent Febru-
ary 14 at Psi Gamma house,
We welcome Peggy Underwoo
‘22, into. full. membership in. Psi
Gamma,
ner has returned to
Hudson Falls because
KA
Mary Grahn entertained the Kap-
pa Delta juniors at_a Valentine
party Friday night, February. 13.
Mabel Gage spent the week-end
of the 14th af her home in Johnso
ville,
ZNK
George A. Schiavone, '20, Ted
Cassavant, '21, and James McCaf-
ferty, '23, were entertained by the
Phi ‘Gamma Delta fraternity at
Colgate. The time was one not
easily to be forgotten,
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
Savard eGolburn,
Ti Sista St
Silks, Woolens, Velvets and
Fine Cotton Fabrics
at
Upstairs Prices
Hewett’s Silk Shop
Over Kreages 5 and 10 cent Store
15-17 No, Pearl St. Albany, N. Y,
Fearey’
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
\Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Brosdway, Albany
DAWSON’S
259 Central Ave,
Men's Furnishings
Hate Show
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
TEXTBOOKS
‘ORDERED
ON COLLEGE CORNER
Sowoot
Valentines Place, and
Tally Cards
Lable Decorations
MRS. LEAKE’S SHOP
oncHios noses
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
TELEPHONE
KN
le valentine party,
was held at Kappa Nu Lodge on
Saturday evening, February 14,
The hoitse wag prettily decorated
with hearts, Several alumnae, in-
cluding Adelaide Koonnan, '"19,
and Marie Schnitzler, 'I7, attended,
A pleasant time was had’ by every-
one,
Anne Manning, of Troy, was the
guest of Mae Cronin, '2U,over the
wel
Marie Schnitzler, Helen Cullen,
and May Roach, ail of Kingston,
were week-end guests of Jane
Schnitzler, '20.
Eloise Henzel, of Albany, was
the guest of Helen O'Brien, ‘21,
last Saturday, night,
Margaret. Vangura, '21, is
covering from, her recent illness es
her home in Clinton,
A very enjoy
a
Se
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 22, 1920
SOPHOMORE Cob Ey
ied from page
Recks lad Helen
Con
‘ty Fran
Then came Lindy and Rastis to
suguest the birthday of Lincoln,
the great cinancipator, Catharine
Drury and Isadore Béeslau repre-
Gerited these colored folks, After
the valentines returned as college
girls, Cupid was very sad, but this
sorrow was soon chianged to glad-
ed to be
jive a caf
and gown, ‘The stunt ended with
the singing of Alma Mater by
everyone,
Ail those who took part are to
be complimented upon the clever
ness and ability which were dis-
played in the dialogues, songs and
datices,
Previous to the stunt voting for
the “Pedagogue” took place, Bal-
lots were cast for the most popular
faculty and student, the biggest
rind, the laziest faculty and stu-
dent, ‘the nerviest, the most eccon-
tric,"and the most conceited sti
dents,
DR. HASTINGS
Continued from page 1
the conservative who stands pat
for things as they ure, and second,
the radical, the reformer. ‘The
first term most certainly does not
apply to Ibanez, the second docs,
But again, there are two types of
radicals. ' One would tear dow
destroy, sweep away abuses, bu
he has’ nothing to suggest with
Which to fill the void he create
It is to this type that Ibanez ap-
parently belongs.
justification for admitting him to
the higher order of critics, who,
while they still tear dow:
the plans, at least, for
nobler sttucture than that which
they destroy.
‘The charges so often brought to
hear against Tbanez— charges of
brutal realism, of lack of reti
of poor art—these Dr, Hast
treated at length in
with his discussion of
Horsemen of the Apo
spoke of the old Gr
aie, though hoted for he
piction of bloodshed and. ervelty,
never allowed scenes of this
to actiially occur before the
audience, but insisted 1 they
take place off the stage, Dr, Ii
ings quoted from Hazlitt as an ex
ample of the accepted standard of
art which holds that th
some scenes before
veil should be drawn.”
banez offends m
veh yo th
the doctrine
art,
Tn concluding Dr. Hastings dis-
cussed the answer which Thanez
gives to the question, “Where 80
Much has een destroyed by war
mains, to which mankind
may cling?” te finds th
answer inthe closing,
he Four Horsemen,"
ene among the graves with the
old couple grieving for, their dead
son and with their daughter, ignor-
ing their grief, absorbed in
thoughts of her own life and that
of her husband, Loyalty, then,
and the physical instincts, — these
things, according to Thanez, are
the ones that endure,
In keeping with the Spanish at-
mosphere of the meeting a cos-
tume dance was given under, the
auspices of the Spanish Club,
Those who took part were: Ellen
Donohue, Florence Bohn, Peggy
Van Ness, . Madeline Cummings,
Marriet Woolsey and Alice Brown,
‘The meeting closed with a vocal
solo. in Spanish by Florence
Stubbs,
“athe
inly
t seriously any
which
STATE LOSES TO RiP. 1
Continued from pay
capped. by lack of Pri due to
the recent heavy snowfall,
‘The score and line-up follows:
REP GL
Z Goals
Bookie visas reel
Tierney, r. . 2
Morgan, rw, 2
Barker, tw, 2
Metntyre, 1
Armstr 0
0
A 2
Kher cD. 2
Gutze, ¢, vee 2
20
Goals
bs 0
G neki a W
Neuner, Iw, 0
Ferguson, p. « call)
Miller, ep. ’ 0
Foster, r, 4 0
Hofmann, fae 0
Levine, + 0
Summary — Score at half’ time,
13-0; total score, 20-0,
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Contiyued trom page |
Schwadelson
Matt do. for State College
ubstance of his talk was
wultivate the judicial tempera.
bow to the will of the ma-
dignify the calling of the
jority
teacher.
‘A business meeting
after the discussion, Mr
Richard O'Brien, Marian Moore,
Helen Leitzell and Hazel Lee were
accepted as members of the club,
Tt was voted that the club meet on
Mond:
weeks was
Aaitber ineula
to cover the expense of iblishing
a half page picture and half page
write up in the “ Pedagogue.”
Devid, I Vedder
and were chosen as
committee to take charge of pre-
paring the publication, An
ment to the constitution
passed as follows: “All member
who fail to be preseut at three con-
was held
Hubbard,
secutive meetings, shall be aus:
pended automat Upon satis
factory explanation of absences
within one month
they may be reins
cretion of the president.”
HIST!
fave you seen Prof
pussy foot p
With a queer. looking
mysteriously carrying a
she looks up another victim?
Some one heard, "On our toes,
Riz, on your toes!" the other day
in. ‘the auditorium, ‘The results
will appear in the Ped.” Finan-
cially secure, the hoard are con-
cocting wicked write-ups, joke:
with flayor and planning’ a’ rare
hook, Every year a hundred extri
books could: he sold
there are only twenty copies left of
the order, If you want a “Ped”
and have not ordered! one, make
your business to see Agnes Nolan,
subscription, manager, on or before
Friday to give her your name and
money. No other subscriptions
will. be taken unless cash accom |
Panies them,
|
Charles M, Winchester,
Ernest A. Barvoets, Vice-President
Campbell Carrington, Secretary
Edward C. Carrington, Treasurer
J. B. Lyon Company
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