State College I
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OP 1918
VOL. V.
No. 10
ALBANY, N. v., DECEMBER 2, 1920
$3.00 PER YEAR
STATE PLAYS ST. MICHAEL'S SATURDAY
Meets Union December 11
JOHN DRINKWATER TO
FRANCOIS POLLET —
STATE COLLEGE'S
LECTURE
PROTEGE
During the war, State College organized and maintained an active
Red Cross chapter, A contribution
of $194.58 was made to the college
chapter by individual subscribers
and the following organizations,
late in 1918: Pedagogue Board,
Class of 1918; Dramatics Class,
and Spanish Club. Miss Mildred
Carsvvcll, '18, who was the chairman of this organization, authorized, with the approval of other
members, that $73 of this balance
be sent to " The Fatherless Children of France, Inc." for the adoption of two orphans, and Miss
Charlotte C. Loeb, head of the
French department, was made the
custodian of the correspondence between the child. 2ii and the college.
The •balance of the fund, $121.58,
has just been sent to renew the
subscription.
It is of interest to know that the
orphans are a little hoy 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 arc translated
a few passages from letters received which will emphasize the
great need and the spirit of gratitude,
(Sept. 9, 1920)—" I have just received 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. If
you could but imagine how sad it
all is. There isn't 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 InterFraternity Conference, which was
held in New York City Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Presented by Dramatic and Art
Association
Through the efforts of the Dramatics and Arts Council John
Drinkwatcr is coming to State College and Dr. Clarke is to be presented in student assembly on December 3. Dr. Clarice is going to
show us the advantages of the Historical and Art Society from a
student's viewpoint.
This year the Dramatics and
Arts Council has adopted the old
maxim of "quality versus quantity."
That is, the council of 1920 aims to
concentrate their resources on the
procuring of a few really noted authorities in this field of art rather
than to present a larger number of
less influential lecturers.
The faculty members of this
year's council arc as follows: Miss
Futtcrer, Miss Ferine, and Miss
Murray. The officers of the council of 1920 are: Miss Gladys
Thompson, president; Miss Marion
Hunter, secretary; and Miss Edith
VVeathcrwax, treasurer, The other
members of the council arc: Miss
Myfawny Williams, Miss Agnes
Smith, and Miss Grace Fox. From
time to time the members of this
council intend to ask various members of the student body to cooperate with them, So, let us
always remember who the members of the council are, and let us
determine to give them the assistance of the whole student body, if
the occasion demands it.
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 meets St. Michael's on the
Albany High court. From all reports the Vermonters have a strong
aggregation of basket tossers, and
this opening game will be well
worth seeing from all standpoints.
Coach Suavely has had the squad
out for some still training every
night, Passwork is better handled,
and She men are not depending so
much on dribbling. These things
make the prospects of victory
bright in spite of the fact thai, several of the men have missed practice because of illness, and Baker
will 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 under
way now to charter cars so that
State College students can attend
this game in a body.
LAW SCHOOL PLAYS
ST. MICHAEL'S FRIDAY
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
Friday evening, December 3, the
Law School quintet will open their
season with St. Michael's. The
game will be played on the Albany
High court,
" M a r t y " Barry,
ex-'21, who was a star forward on
the State College team for tvyo
years and who is well known in
basketball circles, is coaching the
Law School live. The team is
composed of men who have won
athletic honor in high school or college, and a good game is predicted.
On tilic following night St. Michael's
will play State College.
MUSIC OF THE POLISH
PEOPLE
ALL OUT FOR COLLEGE
NIGHT
Be sure and remember" All College Night," Friday evening of this
week, All plans are working out
successfully and everything points
to an interesting evening. Of
course you are all coming! Bring
your college spirit, your class spirit
and your supply of songs and
cheers. Come and have a good
time!
DR. CLARKE IN STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
Dr. Clarke, the president of the
Historical and Art Society of Albany and the director of the State
Museum of Natural History, will
speak in student assembly on December 3. He will show the advantages of the Historical and Art
Society from a student's viewpoint,
In the auditorium on Wednesday
evening, December 1, a concert was
given in connection with the extension course treating with " Immigrant Backgrounds and Homelands" which is under the direction
of Dr. De Porte. This concert was
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 " Echo"
Polish Choral Society of Schenectady, which is under the direction
of Stanislaus Kosinski, was secured.
The program included the Polish
national anthem, selections from
the Polish opera " H a l k a " by
Moniuszko, piano solos, and several
Polish folksongs. The Polish national dance was_effective in bringing to our attention the customs of
a foreign country. Such a concert
is not alone of value to students of
music, as it Helps the Americanization campaign by creating sympathy on the part of Americans for
| the ideals of foreign countries.'
FRIDAY, Dec. 3:
11:45, Student Assembly,
Auditorium. (Dr. Clarke,
Professor of History and
Art, to speak.)
4:10, Music Club Meeting,
Room 3.
4:15, Spanish Club Meeting,
Milne High Chapel.
4:00-6:00, Dramatics Rehearsal, Auditorium.
8:00, All 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. 5:
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 committee has
nearly completed its plans for the
promenade to take place early in
February. As usual the Prom will
be held in the Ten Eyck ballroom
and efforts are being made to
secure the best music possible. The
dance orders will be of special interest— the order committee can
assure you of that, for they havespent considerable time and effort
to obtain something new,
I
Because the junior class is
smaller than in previous years more
bids will be open to seniors antt
possibly to underclassmen,' Help
the class by signing up as soon as
possible,
. '; •'••' , 'i.:'. :•::•:•• 'A;
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1920
State College news
VoiV
December 2
No, 10
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is three
dollars per year, Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publication.
Editor-in-Chief,
F. Reginald Bruce, '21
Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, 21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowerrce, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Managers
Ethel Huyck, '22
Alice O'Connor
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangreniond, '22
Reporters
Vera Nolan, '23
,
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
STATE COLLEGE
ATHLETICS
AND
The following article, entitled
"Winning Grid Team Helps Pent.
State," was clipped from the
" Knickerbocker Press ":
" The value of a good coach who
turns out good football teams was
never more plainly to be seen than
in the case of Peun State College
and Hugo Bczdck, Penn State has
had more applications from prospective students for the term
Whichf begins in September of 1921,
than in any previous year of its
history. And strange to. relate,
Penn State has no organization of
former students to bolster attendance.
- "Athletes from all of the leading
high schools of the east have shown
a preference for Penn State College, and apparently for no other
reason than that Penn State turns
put a first class grid machine
coached by a past master. The enrollment for Penn State in September of next year promises to he the
'greatest the school ever had. Does
winning football pay?"
- In this article a proposition is set
forth which is applicable not only
to Penn State and football but to
all colleges and all college sports,
Do college athletics pay? Undoubtedly they do, for they are one
of the best possible advertisements.
Not only do they attract athletes,
but-men who have never taken a
very active part in sports or, even
further, in the case of co-ed institutions,'girls like to go to a college
where athletics ' have a prominent
place, f o r t h e y form the nucleus
about which college spirit and
loyalty arc built up, Penn State,
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colgate,
and other institutions realize this
and they all have their special ways
for letting the world know about
their activities in this field.
. Now N«w York State College
has started a campaign for more
wen next year. In connection with
this campaign an athletic (bulletin
lias been planned. This bulletin
<Will he sent' to high schools
throughout the Staite in order to
advertise State College. Would it
not also be wise to take another
step along this same line? Why not
have an athletic press agent? This
could be provided for in much the
same manner as the office of cheer
leader. The holder of ithis office or
his assistants would make alt trips
with, teams, and he would be entitled to a minor " S . " . His functions would ibe to co-operate with
the daily papers and the "News" in
publishing all sporting items of interest.
The need for such an office can
readily be seen. This year there
was an
Intcrclass
Basketball
League, How many of the games
were given to the'daily papers?
This year also there was a well
played football match between the
upper classmen and (the lower classmen. Was there any mention of
that in the daily papers? Varsity
basketball practice has started, a
captain has been elected, and the
first game comes next Saturday
night, What has been done to let
people know about these events?
Colgate, Union, and the Law
School have already started to advertise basketball.
Who is to
blame? Certainly (he daily papers
arc not to blame? They cannot be
expected to publish these things
unless State College takes some
pains to keep them informed in regard to them. The Albany papers
have always had a good deal of
civic pride, and Stale College is a
part of Albany. They have always
given space to State College
athletic news, and there is every
reason to think that they will continue to do so if we co-opcrae with
them and bring them items of interest,
So the blame clearly rests with
State College, ' But still it is not
possible to pick out any particular
individual and say that he is at
fault. The fact is that there is no
one whom we can hold responsible
for neglcot to advertise State College events. H we intend to get
those men next year, it. seems as
though one of the first things for
us to do is to remedy this situation,
ATTEND THE UNION
GAME
A week from Saturday State plays
Union at Schenectady._ As 'has
been the custom in previous years,
special cars will 'be chartered in
order to take the State College
rooters over in a body. Here is a
chance for everyone to show that
he is 'back of the team. The expense will not be great, but the
confidence which will he given the
team, if there is a good cheering
section, will help them to win this
game. So everybody sign up for
this trip.
PLEASANT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
The Red Room, the Green Room
and Dr, Brubachcr'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
served. At four there will be a
vesper service in room 111. If you
have the blties or that homesick
feeling forget them, and come out.
EXCHANGE COLUMN
The subscription manager of the
" News" wishes to acknowledge
the /following collegiate exchanges
for the month 'of November:
" Barnard
Bulletin,"
Barnard
College.
" Campus," Rochester.
'' Colgate Maroon," Colgate.
" Hamilton Life," Hamilton,
"Hebart Herald," Ifobart.
" New Yorjc University News,"
New York University.
• " Polytechnic," R. P, f.
NEWMAN NOTES
The Thanksgiving dance, held in
the college gym Wednesday, November 24th, was attended by sixty
couples.
Many
alumni
were
present. Peltier's orchestra furnished splendid music. The gym
was most attractively decorated
vviih Japanese lanterns, evergreens
and the banners of the different
clubs, sororities and fraternities.
Dean Pierce, MissMartinez, Miss
Phillips, Dr, Hustings and Mr.
Deyo acted as chapcrones.
Elizabeth li. Carey was chairman
of the dance and the sub-chairmen
were Martina Parry, Alice O'Connor, Katherine McGarrahan, Dorothy F, Collins, Katherine C. Hanley and Kalhryn C. Merchant.
The next regular meeting of the
club will take place December 6 at
.4.30 o'clock in room 211. 'Father
Dunncy, spiritual director of the
club, will deliver a lecture on "The
Apostolic
Age
and
Patristic
Period." All members of the
faculty and students are cordially
invited.
A meeting of the council will be
held, Sunday, November 5th, at
7.30 o'clock, The club council consists of the officers of the club and
the following class councillors:
M'argaret Van jura, Joseph Sherlock and Alice Perrault, '21; Edward Linck, Alice Clear, Helen
Hayes, Anne O'Neill an'd Mary
Hayes, '22; Charles^ Rcilly, Louise
Kelly and Caroline Bcrherick, '23.
WHO'S
CHEER PRACTICE
WHO
HELD
Wednesday afternoon Slate College students gathered in the Albany High gymnasium in order to
practice cheers for the St. Michael's
came, At this time also tryouts
for cheer leader and assistant cheer
loaders were held. One of the new
features this year is that girls may
try out for cheer leader. Enthusiasm is great among the students,
and undoubtedly one of the features of tihe first Varsitv game will
be the Purple and Gold cheering
section,
(Due to an early publication of
last week's " News " no personals
were printed. This column contains the personals for two weeks.)
" Y " HOUSE
Miss Helen Fay was a recent
dinner guest at the house.
Miss Vroman of Schenectady
was the guest of Eunice Rice
Thursday evening.
Ruth Collison, '21, was a dinner
guest of Charlotte Benedict, '21,
Thursday,
Mr. Auri! Meyers was a Sunday
visitor at the house.
NOTICE
All organizations and classes are
requested to hand in a schedule of
the amount of space they will subscribe to in the Pedagogue to the
business manager at once.
SYDDUM HALL
Mr, Frank A. King, a member of
the United States Marine Band of
Washington, was the guest of
Dorothy Patterson, '21, on Friday,
A 0
Almeda Becker, '21, and Gertrude
Bussy, '21, spent last week-end out
of town.
Mrs, Rentier visited her daughter
Elizabeth in Schenectady last week.
Angell Matthewson, Hamilton
'21, visited his sister Marjoric when
he came to attend the HamiltonUnion game.
Alice Richmond, '20, spent last
Saturday evening at the house.
Ethel Rusk was the guest of
f-Iclcn Johnson, '23, at the house
Monday evening.
The house girls spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at their respective homes. Helen Johnson,
'23, had as her guest at Ncwburgh
Laura Ebell, '23, Florence Stubbs,
'20, was the guest of Almeda
Becker, '21, in Utica.
Dorothy Wight, '20, is spending
a few clays in Albany,
I t <l<
'
Eta Phi was most cnjoyably entertained at the Phi Gamma bouse
Saturday evening, November 20. It
isn't often that we have a chance to
play in such a delightful youiigstcriand — and that good time won't be
forgotten, even tho' we must return
to " grown-ups."
Esther Cramer, '21, attended the
Union-Hamilton game Saturday.
Florence Stanbro, '21, spent the
week-end at the Zcta Psi house at
Syracuse University.
Madeline Leitzell was a dinner
guest at the houvc Friday night.
Esther Cramer. '21, attended the
Delta Ohi dance at Wolfont's Roost
Friday night.
Helen Van Aken, '22, took lunch
with Miss Bcardsley Sunday evening.
•
Margaret Kirtland, '22, spent Friday night at the house.
The Eta Phi bouse was open during Thanksgiving vacation, Myfauvy Williams, '21; Florence Stanbro, '21; Ethel Uuvck, '22; Gladys
Hayiicr, '23; Eva Williams, '23 and
Agnes Hayner stayed at the house.
May Truman, '21, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Schenectady.
We arc glad to have Marjoric
Sibly, '23, living at the house,
The Eta Phi girls were entertained by Georgia Koch, '22, at her
home in Schenectady Friday.
A theatre party was held at the
Strand Saturday.
Among the
alumnae present were Elizabeth
Archibold, '20; Anna Forfiner, '20;
and Helen Leitzell,, '20. Mabel
Egelcston, Madelyn Leitzell and
Isabel Appjeton were also present.
Esther Cramer, '21, was a guest
at the home of Helen Leitzell, '20,
Sunday afternoon.
Louise Perry, cx-'21, spent a part
of the vacation at the House.
Florence Stanbro, '21, and Louise
Perry, cx-'2K were guests of Helen
Seekjrk, Friday evening.
We are glad that Peggy Van
Ness, '20, has recovered from her
recent .illness.
Esther Cramer, '21, Margaret
Kirtland, '22, Georgia Koch, '22,
Margaret Meyer, '22, and Elizabeth
Sherley, '21, spent Friday night at
the House.
EVAN'S
GROCERIES A N D VEGETABLES
887 MADISON AVENUE
A L B A N Y . N . V.
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Mathematics und The Science! our Specialty
EDWARD BROS.
Ann Arbor
Michigan
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1920
K A
HOME ECONOMICS
We welcome Patiliile Moore, '21,
Liiinie Clark, '21, I sub el Appleton,
'23, and Martha Bayley, '23, as
pledge members;
Margaret Crane and Pauline
•George spent the week-end at their
homes.
We are glad Marion Bitmap is
.able to be in school again after a
brief illness,
Mary Gralin spent Saturday
night at the Mouse,
Marjoric Potter, Pattic Stuart,
.Erva Lillcll and Helen Lcary spent
Thanksgiving at the llousc.
Erva Williams and Miss Helen
Pay were guests at the House during vacation,
Dorothy Baker spent Friday at
the House.
Mary Grahn spent Friday night
at the House.
M'iss Gillctt was recently entertained at the .home of Miss Julia
Ferris. '61, Auburn, New York,
Miss Ferris li'as been a teacher in
the public schools of Auburn for
many years. She now holds the
important office «f President of the
the Board of Education in that city.
Miss Wilson spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Kcim was at home , in
White Plains, New York, for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Gilletl and Miss Harris attended the Home Economics meetings in Rochester on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. Miss Harris visited the Buffalo Stale Normal on Friday,
X 2 0
Chi Sigma T.hcta announces the
marriage of Mildred O'Malley, '18,
to Mr, I '.-till Miskel on Thanksgiving Hay.
Dura O'Shauglmcsscy, '22, spent
Thanksgiving Day wi'lh Marjioric
Sinnotl, '2,1, at her hoiiie in Hartford.
Genevieve /miliar, '22, was the
week-end guest of Elsie Kenuey
at Bennington, Vermont.
Florence Degiian, '20, spent llio
holidays in Albany and Cohoes,
Helen Walsh, '22, ait tended the
2 K A fraternity dance Friday
evening.
Helen O'Brien, '21, spent (he
week-end in New York Cit}'.
Marion Brcniran, '22, was the
gttes't of Eleanor llyland, cx-'22,
at New Rochclle College,
A % -I.
Among the girls attending the
Phi Sigma Delta House party last
Sunday evening were Anne Recback, '22, Nellie Ficldman, '23, Rose
Yagitda, '23, and Edith Sanders, '23.
Marion Levitt, '18, visited the
girls this week.
Helen Slrisowcr, '22, entertained
the A E 'I' juniors at dinner Sunday evening.
Anne Redback, '22, entertained
as her guest last week Miss Helen
Rouse of NewlbUrgh,
Dora Ganliosc, '22, spent the
week-end in Troy as the guest of
Miss Nettie Goldstein.
»
SJIK
Sigma Nu Kappa welcomes into
membership Guy Haskins, '22, and
John Cassavant. '24.
George Schiavonc, '20, Leon
Woodruff, '20, William Patlenson,
'18, Ray Sehneiblc, '17, and Augustus Crablc, '20, visited College at
Thanksgiving time,
Harold Baldwin, '22, spent the
vacation at his home in Salem,
N. Y.
Harold Holmes, '21, had as his
guest Frank Bliss, '21, at his home
in An cram, N, Y.
The work on the Fraternity
House is progressing rapidly, The
exterior work has practically been
completed and interior work will
be started on the arrival of a shipment 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
presented. Everyone is urged to
be present!
BEAT ST. MICHAEL'S!
SPANISH CLUB
At the last regular meeting of
the Spanish Club Mr, E. Sutherland, '19, gave a very intei'esfing
discussion of lllaseo Ibafiez and bis
opinion of Americans.
At the next meeting after vacation. Miss Taylor, who has spent
some time in Mexico, will speak
about Spanish costumes and customs. There will also be special
Christmas music. Come and bring
some one with you!
HARVARD-PRINCETON
TIE LEAVES QUESTION
OF SUPREMACY ON
GRIDIRON UNSOLVED
New York, Nov. 29.—The close
of the eastern college football season finds Ihi' task- of selecting a
championship eleven more complicated than usual.
In past years it has frequently
been the ease that one varsity team,
with a remarkable record at its
back, stood out so prominently that
was the choice for titular honors
among a large majority of the gridiiv ti experts; Such a situation does
not exist at the termination of the
1920 play.
Six college or university elevens
passed through the season without
defeat, but in the case of live of
these teams thcrccord was marred
by one or more tic games. Boston
college is the only one which has
an absolutely clean slate to date
and that team still has one game
to play, being scheduled to meet
the strong 'Holy Cross eleven next
Saturday.
Harvard, Princeton, Pittsburgh,
Penn State and Stevens all closed
their schedules undefeated, but the
tic contest between Princeton and
Harvard loft the question of supremacy unsolved,
Penn Stale
played tic games with Pittsburgh
and Lehigh; Pittsburgh was lied
by Syracuse and Penn State, while
Middlcbury held Stevens to a scoreless tie.
While comparative scores and
camparison of individual games is
a futile means of arriving at the
strongest team in any section, it
can be safely stated that !f a championship team were to be selected
it would be found among the combinations enumerated.
A second group, but thinly separated from the first division, would
naturally include Dartmouth, Syracuse, Navy, Army, Brown, Holy
Cross, Lebigh, Williams and Yale.
Weather conditions, the physical,
and mental, status of the players
and other surroundings, which have
a direct bearing upon each contest
of the season, make a definite selection almost impossible, if justice is
to be done to all teams,
An analysis of the records of the
various college elevens of the
e.ast develops some interesting
Page Three
and confusing data. The West
Point cadet team, although defeated by the Navy and Notre
Dame, managed to roll up an
aggregate score of. 314 points
which, so far as scoring is concerned, gives the Army first place
itii the section totals. Williams,
with Benny Boynton, the star individual scorer of the cast, is next
in line with a total of 312 points,
although defeated in three out of
the eight games played. These are
the only combinations to cross the
300 mark. Penn. State and Cornell are third and 'fourth respectively with 2S9 and 231,
From a defensive standpoint;
Boston college appears to hold the
palm as Coach Cayanaugh's gridiron pupils held their opponents to
a total of sixteen points, of which
Yale made thirteen and Marietta
the remaining three, Syracuse was
next, with a law opponent score, of
twenty-seven while Harvard was a
close third, with but twenty-eight
points scored against it.
The records of the larger institutions of the east, showing the number of games won, lost and lied;
total points scored by home team
opponents, as well as the name
of the leading individual scorer for
each eleven, follows:
l-raiiuiK
COIICRO
Scorer
Harvard, U n w e l l . .
Princeton, l.ourii! , .
IMlUliurtdi, Dnviva , .
I'enn. Sidle, IJHIIIIUM'
Army, l/rem-h
Niivy, Cnnrny
lloslon Col., Kennedy
Harlmonlli, Mower .'.
Williams, llounl
Cornell, .Mayer . . . .
(leoreelown,
..
Svt.irnsc, Kellon; . .
I'ordliani. Noonan . .
Vale, Kelly
Svvarlliinore, Varnall .
Cnlealc, Welisler
II. Cross, SliiicmctliiKur
Columbia, Canai.ary .
Pennsylvania, U'ray ,
N.Y, On-., Woinli.imcr
RutEOrs, C.ardnc
\V, St I., Brick!
West Vn„ rterrli
l.afayetle, Cazella , .
Slcvelis, (inodale . .
I.ehieJi, .\l.-||'iniir, , ,
Amhersi, / i n k
Urowrt, Odeii
Wesleyan, Peck . . . .
\V. I.. T.
S o
i
0 0
1
(> o
2
7 0
2
7 2 —•
fi 2 —
f. n —
7 2 —
<; 3 —
(1 2 —
,1 .| —
0 2
1
,| ,1 —
5 3 —
.| 3
'
1 s
2
.| 2 —
a ,| —
0 4 —
5 1
I
l'K
208
i.|,|
i.|G
259
31.1
104
137
ion
312
231
221
2ot
.52
137
105
1 i.|
102
od
11,7
Hi.1
Oft'ta
Pis,
88
2,,
,|,|
,15
.17
-|.i
ifi
f.X
op
68
132
27
105 •
67
05
1 HI
30
120
133
11J
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
Albany, N. V.
Cotrell & Leonard
472-478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes
Frocks
Furs
Suits
Tailored Hats
Luggage
FRANK ir.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
MO j n i i l a 8 l l n n v e r Slreo»
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor, Western and No. Luke Avei.
The Garden Lunches
ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTION
297 C«nlnil Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
MRS. C. WATSON, Proprietor
Quality
SILKS
5 3
7 0
5 J
5 3
o 3
5 1
—
I
2
—
—
1
1H2 47
149 47
172 (11
n n 54
140 62
104 6 j
FRANCOIS P O L L E T
Continued from page 1
their places, I don't know how we
will ever live through the cold winter as it is already very cold. Furthermore vve have no warm clothes
and I beg of you to send us some
used ones if you possibly can."
In another letter the mother
writes:
" We must be happy in our
poverty and have courage lo.be
able to raise these poor children to
manhood and womanhood. It is
terrible to have such young children deprived of the blessings of a
father. I am alone with five children. My husband left for the war
and I never had the pleasure of
seeing him again. He was killed in
April of 1915."
. Our little Francois writes (Nov.,
1920):
" I am only 11 years of age and
still very young. I want to workbut am still too young to do so."
The children's addresses are as
follows:
Marie Jacob, a Andilly par,
Varenncs - sur - Amance,
Haute
Marne, France.
Francois Pollct, Route de Bethune, Haisne Lcs La Bassee, Pas de
Calais, France.
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 drop a postcard
or letter to our little proteges?
They are so appreciative of anything we send.
And Dress Goods At
H E W E T T S SILK
OVer
iOc!'storo 5
nnd
15
"17
SHOP
No
'
Pearl
St
-
Kattrein
Engraver, Printer and Stationer
College and W e d d i n g
Stationer
45 M a i d e n L a n e
5
S
Albany, N. Y.
£ a package
1
Before the War I
C i pKtatfc
1
During the War I
and
5*'"*" NOW'I
The Flavor Lasts
So Does tbs Price!
gjjfrfofflr,,.,
..,,...... ...-.
-
SfATft COLLEGE NE/WSj DECEMBER 2, lggp
Watch Your Pep
2
Fcp i? a, slang word invented to
convey the idea qf.those who are
always up ana about, who arc full
of " ginger,".' who never go to
sleep at the switch, When you are
full of pep Vpu can go a long way
toward qoirig almost anything.
But pep runs out. If your stomach
goes back on you because you
don't know how to take care of
ft; if you consort with weakminded people, taking on the color
of their weak-mindedness; if you
burn the candle at both, ends, then
your pep runs low. Watch your
pep,
—. Life.
* "MEW"
IbfiShot
The above repreienli (he type' of
•hoe that it Joint; to
be worn eitensively
bv college itudenti
(hit P i l l .
It h i l t medium round
tec with Mrrilhi Inner
bordtr, broid Ipw heel
•nd lleiible think.
It h i i beep
approved by lae
Nat.Y.VVlC.A.
end alio i me]orley ol the Coll e f e Dent, of
Phjrilcil Ediirilion throughout
the country.
ForMtn and
McAaliff & Gallahger
22-24 Steakta St.
Albas?, N. Y.
NOTICE
All material for the second issue
Of the "Quarterly" must foe submitted to the editor on or before
December 16. Freshman contributions are particularly solicited. No
person can 'be considered eligible
For the board who has not had at
least two articles approved and
accepted.
YELLS
Freshmen —learn these yells for
Saturday night,
Everyone else
hnows them (?).
Locomotive
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
State College, Rah! Rah! Rah!
Team, team, team.
Siren
State College—State College —
Rah! Rah! Rah!
State College —
Team, team, team!
Sky Rocket
(Whistle) Boom! Ah
!
State College, State College, State
College.
iHoy-ah! Rah! Rah!
•Hoy-ah! Rah! Rah!
State College
Team, team, team.
New York, New York, New York
State, State, State!
Mother Goose — Modernized
Hi diddle, diddle,
The cat and the fiddle;
The cow jumped over the moon,
And when she looked back
Where the motor cars track,
She hadn't jumped any too soon.
— N. Y. "Sun."
—o—
The Fighter
No man is a failure until he loses
his ambition. As long as he can
hope and strive for greater things
— as long as tit's eyes are still upon
the goal he set out for, he is potentially a success.
No man is down as long as there
is fight left in him. It may be a
long ways back or. up but he is
never beaten until he cries "quits."
Come back! Why no man ever
went so low or failed so utterly but
that it was possible for him to
pattle: his way to the very topi if he
Kept his courage and, his ambitions.
BEAT ST. MICHAEL'S!
You Can be a Caesar in Your
Business
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 chains,
made himself captain" of the boat,
and the crew took him where he
wanted to go.
;
— Ex,
—o—
Lawyer:
" I : must know the
whole truth before I can successfully defend you, Have you told
me everything?"
Prisoner: "Except where I hid
the money. I want that for myself."
— Ex,
~p~
Why not exercise your Divine
Right to SMILE —to-day —tomorrow— every clay? Light up,
man — let 'er glow! "
— Ex.
—o—
She: "You don't deserve a good
wife."
Her Husband: "Well, I got
what I did, now rub it in."
Just Before the Fight
The black-haired boy had a
mighty contempt for the towheaded boy.
" Huh," he said, " your mother
takes in washing."
" Of course she does," the towheaded satirist replied, "you didn't
think she would' leave it out at
night unless your father was in
jail, did you?"
—o—
It Said So; and He Did
AGerman took out his first naturalization papers. As he was
about to leave the courtroom he
was observed to scan very closely
the official envelope in which had
been inclosed the document that
was to assist in his naturalization.
In a few days he turned up again.
Presenting himself to the clerk of
the court he bestowed upon that
dignitary a broad Teutonic smile,
saying:
" Veil, here I vos."
" Pleased to see you, I'm sure,"
said the clerk with polite sarcasm.
"Would vou mind adding who you'
arc and why you arc here?"
The man seemed surprised. He
exhibited his official envelope. ' ' I t
says, ' Redurn in five days,'" he explained, "und here I v o s ! "
Couldn't Resist That One
Little Davey was forever asking
questions. " You'd better keep still
or something will happen to you,"
his tired mother finally told him
one night. "Curiosity once killed
a cat, you know."
Davey was so impressed with
this that'he kept silent for three
minutes. Then: "Say, Mother,
what was it the cat wanted to
know?"'
—o—
" I'm chagrined," complained the
dollar,
"When I get inside a store;
For I feel so small and futile
And embarrassed — since the
war!"
Charlee M. Wlhehe.ter, rVetMent
' Campbell Cantaitan, Secretary
ErneM A. Banroete, Vice-President
Edward C. Carrlnatea, Tree—tea
j. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
Albany, N..Y.
A Complete Plant for Composition, Electrotyping, Engraving, Presework,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
ALBANY ART UNION
'Distinctive 'Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
P h o n e Main 9 9 f
48 No. Pearl Street
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Danker
We Grow
Our Own
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
"Say it with '
Flowers"
Principal Office and Docks
129 Water Street
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
THE
HAMILTON
Tel. 996 Main
PRINTING
CO.
^PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
«ft
MINTMRS
Of THE 0TATM COLLKOM HMWU
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
PHONE WIST 2134
OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
2 8 C E N T R A L Ave.
A L B A N Y , N. Y
Mac's Restaurant
Half Fried Chickens
Wheal Cakes
Oysters and Clams
Country Sausage Steaks and Chops
ALWAYS OPEN
2tS Central Are. .
East oi Theatre
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S
LAST BUT NOT
LEAST
the Gateway Press
Good Printer*
Mane Wear
aoar-w
33S Cratral A T * .