State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VoL. VIl_No, 17 ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 16,
$3.00 ) per year
Ruth Draper Reads for
College Tonight
To Present Own Character Sketch:
‘The Dramaties and Art Association
Gammi Kappi Phi Holds | = to Play Fordham |
aaah ESO | ahem eae wd
Gamma Kappa Phi enjoyed its) ball tive ot meet ‘State's ive in a
annual alumnae celebration over the | game in the college gymnasium.
will present Ruth Draper in her Orig- | past weck end. The festivities opened |” ‘The tossers for Fordham are not
Character Sketches tonight at/ with a business meeting of the alum-| as strong this season as they have
8:15 in Chancellors Hall, Great} nae association Saturday morning at! been in former years, and State and
expectations have been aroused /¢ollege, The followings offieors were |the Albany Law School whom they
throughout all Albany, and it is very | {eles lent, Mildred Meserve, | play February 16, may cach hope for
safe to say that there will be no disap- president, Hazel Rowley, |a victory.
pointment. It is not only Mis 20; recording seeretary, Cora) State's Varsity have had ample
Draper’s ability in producing and |Meserve, '22; corresponding seeretary, time for rest and practice since the
reading which attracts but her great! Sybil Balme, '22; assistant corres-| Alumni game and should be able to
charm of personality. ‘Those few who | ponding seeretary, Jane Scullen, '20;/ ive the visitors a good hard fight.
will be privileged to mect her person- » Exina Class, '20, As the teams will be more evenly
ally will be better able to deseribe 10 at the Hampton Hotel a | matehed than they have been in many
the attractions of Miss Draper. Huneheon was enjoyed by both the |of our former games, we may look
‘The program which she will pr nt j active mombers and the alumni efor good fast playing all through the
; Sthel Cummings, "28 screed ns chair: | or &
lacus follow n of the affair while Com Meserve 4
At an Art Exhibition,
fol
‘Three Generations in a Court of lo Edna
Domestic Relations.
At a Danee in London.
A Children’s Party in Philadelphia. |
A Charwoman.
At a Telephone Switchboard,
Three Bri
|
viee
D gene
all, Prof. Bronson,
Collier ‘and Hazel Rowley.
evening's entertainment consisted of |
a theatre party at the Hall whieh was |
atteaded by the netive and passive
ate
lowing
Pau FROSH TEAM DEFEATED BY
SUFFIELD
‘The basketball game played in the
State College gymnasium February 10
between the Suffick! five and the
5 | “frosh’” resulted in a vietory for the
visiting team,
During the first half both fives
played nearly evenly, but in the
back to [Second half State's frosh went down
celebrate with us were: Maude|under the fast playing of the
Hinckle, ‘18; Comstock, "19 | Suffield team.
Hazel Rowley, Edna Parshall, "nye “frosh" put up a good stiff
fight all during the game, but they
jl |were outelassed by Suffield's five
in both size and weight. Neither
| State's Varsity or “frosh” team has
| men of equal weight. As a result the
fame could have but one result:
defeat for the “frosh” who went down
very delightful dinner danee in the whirlwind of fast plays pulled
renin; Fobrunry 10, 102 °|off by the Suffield five.
this is an annual uffair, the prepara |°"sp,
tions which had been made were ex- ne Oke
tensive and the decorations consisting | SUFFIELD
of ferns, palms, and college banners | Babeoek, I.
were particularly attract Yates; Ie:
Dinner was so ty i
the dining room at small tables which | Duncan, ef.
had yellow daffodils for their ecnter-| Buckingham, e.
| Richtmyar, Ip
Shaughnessey,
pices.
Weltman,
ies culminated in tea
| serve
In A Suburb | Sunvlay.
In A City jand the jolly so
On A Farm [tated with the exere
i nd stringed chords.
vs of both voeal
‘The alumnac who came
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Professor Walker presented the
question to the student assembly Fri
day morning of raising the coach's
salary from $1,700 to $2,000. At
present the State pays the couch a
salary of $1,700 and the question is
whether the Finance Board, by the
sanction of the student body, shall in
its annual budget, inelude $300 extra
for the purpose’ of inereasing the
coach’s salary to $2,000. Many argu-
ments were given on both sides and
the question, after much heated dis-
future
Collier, "24
Balme, '22
SYDDUM GIVES DINNER DANCE
Syddum Hall was the seene of a
cussion, was left over for fg.
decision.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Friday, February 16
Reading by Ruth Draper
Chancellors Hall, 8:15 P,
‘After dinner the daneing, which
continued until eleven-thity, began
in the library and living rooms. The
house colors, orange and ray, were |
used in the da s|
furnished by a theee piece
Miss Picree, Miss Stecto,
ond: Hrs Tonry’ were, cha
the atta, “Among the gu
airs at the house were men from |
Brown, R. P. L, Union, Spring! + Canton s
and Syracuse, Landon, Ig.
lense
Saturday, February 17
Basketball, Fordham ve State
State Gym. 8:00P.
Monday, February 19
Music Asi
Au
alecocoace
Totals
STATE
| Kershaw, le.
Braun, rf.
Reo
from
| College ‘Concert To Be
Given February 23
Os-Ke-Non-Ton, In
Special Fe
‘The Music Association will present
the Women’s Chorus assisted by
Os-Ke-Non-Ton, the college orehes-
tra, and the Men's Double Quartet, in
a concert at Chaneellors Hall, Friday
1, February 23,
Os-Ke-Non-Ton will be the special
and unusual feature of the concert,
He is a full blooded Mohawk Indian,
and is still a chief of that tribe, as
were his “father and grandfathe
Running Deer, as his name may be
translated, is a graduate of an
Ameriean High Sehool, but he still
lives with the Indians during the
summer, and does concert singing
He has a fine
voice, and he appears on
in his native costume and
collection of —trudlitional
songs of the Six Nations and other
western tribes, There only
three or four such men in America,
and Qs-Ke-Non-Ton is considered
the best.
‘The second attraction will be the
College Chorus. This year ther
are about one hundred women in
the ehorus, and they will sing two
groups of songs. The first will be
a group of Negro Spirituals, “Didn't
It Rain,” “Meeting Here Tonight,”
and “Deep River.” The first, two
are rather humorous, — typically
“niggery” songs, showing a little of
the negro interpretation of relizion
and Bible stories. ‘The third of this
group is considered one of the bes
and most beautiful of the negro
|spirituals, The seeond group w
male up of songs written especially
for the chorus by Mr. Candlyn. 1
first is to be a lullaby, ©
Beauty Bright,” the words of which
were written’ by William Blake
“The Shadow March,” a dainty
little, march of ghosts’ and goblin
ill be the second number, and thi
| will be its first presentation in public
[The last of the group will be the
“Hottentot Child,” unother humor-
ous selection.
As the final touches on the pro-
gram, the orchestra will play two
groups of selections, and the Men's
Double Quartet will sing two groups
of songs,
The selections for this concert are
being chosen with the idea of show-
ing the students the best American
ian Singer
ture
during the winter.
| bar
one
the stage
sings a
|
The successful occasion was largely | Howe, rg.
due to the direction of Sophin Cohen | Briggs, ls
'24, Officers of Sycddum Hall are.
Gladys Mosiresu ’2h, President
Joyce Dwyer, 5, View president,
Madeline Finch, °25, ‘Secretary.
Adelaide Grueschow, '26, Treasurer,
a
Room 150, 7:30 P.M.
alecorce
Pk Leunwes®
‘Totals
Final Score: Suffield 34, State 15.!
Referce—Johnson.
Wednesday, Febr
Basketball (Gi
Frechmen vs Senior, Gym,
00 P.M. | |
music, the Negro and Indian folk
songs, and- also the really modern
| American songs,
All students will be admitted on
|their student tax tickets, and out-
sidevs will be charged an admission
of fifty cents.
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
State College News
Vol. VIII February16 No. 17
STUDENT COMMENT
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York,
The ‘subscription rate is three dol-
lars per year, ° Advertising rates may
be had on application to the business
manager,
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the editors before Mon-
day of the week of publication.)
Editor-in-Chief
Robert MacFarlane, '23
Managing Editor
Vera Nolan, '23
Business Manager
Grace Fox, '23
Subscription Manager
Eira Williams, '23
Assistant Subscription Manager
Ruth Tefft, '23
Assistant Business Managers
Edith Saunders, ’28
"24
i tors
Dorothy Dangremond, '28
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy V. Beni
Reporters
Margery Bayless, "24
Mildred Kuhn, '24
a mentality will permit us.
ARE WE GAME?
Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, zipp.
Much oxeitement in the student life
of State College! Variety is the spice
of our existence and now after two
weeks (which have
countless acons) of concentrated vigil
with the midnight oil, our souls are
{filled with that insatiable yearning for
something that will relieve the mon-
otony and add zest to the routine. hi
A bomb was dropped in the form of a
very short notice on the bulletin board
sometime during Thursday and it ex-
seemed like
ploded Friday in assembly, scattering
refutation missles here and there
which especially hit the men and the
juniors.
Its effects were wonderful—
everybody became electrically ani-
mated, there were wild discussions pro
and con, and even room-mates were
torn asunder by the heat of the argu-
ment.
But now that the flash is over,
let's get down to brass tacks and
think as soundly and logically as our
Do we want
to raise the salary of a coach for
State College to $2,000? In the
Doroth;
Agnes E. Nolan, '24
Helen M. Orr, '24
Muriel Weber, '24
jor 4
appointed as Assistant Business Man-
ager to take the place left vacant by
the resignation of Annie Olson, ‘24.
“EVERY DAY”
“Every day in every way I can do
some one thing better than I did it
yesterday.” “Ha ha!” laughs the
cynic, “another way of amusing the
dear public!” But strange to say it
is not merely a phrase coined for
amusing those who hear it; it does not
involve the mental concentration and
revolution that the venerable Dr.
Coue’s patented phrase involves; it
merely states a fact in sort of catch
fashion.
When we, if we take the time, a
ourselves just how perfect our yester-
days were, we are very apt to say
that we shall do better tomorrow.
Very often we make excuses for our- |}
selves; very often we don’t even make
excuses. We know of course what
we need, a sure cure dose of patent
medicine, the kind that tastes nice.
But as the sages and even our own
selves have admitted time and again,
only in different language, “there are
no such animal!” We must face the
fact of a slow and tedious cure.
Nothing could be simpler than saying
to ourselves onee a day or more
“Every day —I will do better!
If it doesn’t work, it ean at least
do no harm,
first place we all have college spirit
(in various amounts but thon it's
there all right) and we would all like
to have our college on a par with the
other colleges with which we compete
in athletic contests. We realize we
are sadly deficient in the quantity of
our men but we believe we could be
efficient in the quality of our team
members. One of the big requisites
for this efficiency is a capable coach
who can spend all his time and energy
with his proteges and in order to ob-
tain a man of this calibre, we must
pay the price. Perhaps it can be
pulled clsewhere but on this earth
anyway we keenly appreciate the fact
that nothing comes gratis, While
perhaps a $2,000 couch coulil not pro-
duce a stellar team out of our mate
ial, yet he might be able to so trai
our men that we could win a few
even a fow basketball
might serve as an inducc-
ment for possible male freshmen, Of
course none of us can estimate results
with certainty but aren’t State Colleg-
{ans game to make a trial, especially
if that trial may raise our athletic
reputation? Dr. Brubacher states
that he has a prospective candidate
mind — wouldn't his recommendation
of a conch influence our decision to
exert all efforts in bringing that man
ere?
And now concerning the student
body making a disastrous preeedence
by raising the salary of an instructor
in order to keep him in the faculty
of State Collere — if a professor has
decided to w ‘eld and broaden
his own capabilities, three hundred
dollars is not going to deter him on
his road to highest advancement,
Money will be nil to him in his avoid-
ance of stagnation.
So do we want to raise the salary
of our coach to $2,000? Let's ré-
member—when a ‘State Collegian
does a thing, he dors it right so here
goes for just a little more power
It Is the Way
Years and years ago when tie
world was new, there was but one
great kingdom on all the carth. And |
the ruler of all this great kingdom,
for he was ag wise as he was great,
decided that the young of the king-
dom should have an opportunity to
share in the great learning,
So he called unto himself a noted
wise man who in turn called unto
himself many other wise men, To
gether they founded an institution of
earning where they might. instruct
the young as the ruler had command-
ed. "And a hetrogencous mass, who
val previously educated by
ceil before them.
Gladly the wise men took up the
task of instructing the newcomers,
‘They showed them the writings of
their ancestors, and pointed out which
was good and ‘which was bad. They
told them of the birds, the’ beasts,
and the flowers; of the method used
in keeping the accounts of the royal |
treasury; ‘of chemistry and physics,
and the ‘laws of great philosophers.
In fact all which they themselves
new, the wise men taught the
children,
And after many wecks of continued
instructions, the noted wise man
‘The cake had beon passed to evory.
one at the table but Bobbie, age three
and a half years,
Bobbio—t'll take a picee of cake,
please,
Mother—No, dear, banana cake is
too heavy for little boys,
Bobbio (after several seconds of |
thought)—Well, Fl use both hands, |
David Crowe was a devout chureh- |
goer. The young minister of his |
church was also (levout, but easily em-
barrassed,
Crowe and the delight of the congre-
gation, when the young divine solemn
ly said in prayer meeting: “And now,
will Brother Pray please erow for us?
When the battle of Mobile Bay was
over, and the ships had anchored,
Lieutenant Commander Perkins who
commanded the Chickasaw went on
board the Hartford to report to Ad-
miral Farragut. Perkins was a hand-
some dashing fellow, bright and pop-
ular,
After calling on the Admiral he
went below to the ward room, where
he found the officers standing around
the table, and the Chaplain with
prayer book in hand just about to
read the prayer of Thanksgiving for
victory, Perkins stopped at the door,
and the Chaplain seeing him, said in
a solemn voice, “Captain, won't you
join us?”
“No, thanks, old man,’ replied
Perkins. “I've just had two with the
Admiral.”"
Pullman Conductor — Sorry, sir;
a
known and unknown masters, appear- |?
}fooked at euch othe
| had
Imagine the consternation of Mr. |§)
of the World
called the other wise men to him and
said: “you have taught long and
diligently. You must now find what
henefit your pupils have derived from
your instruction.”
‘The wise men then conferred
together and decided to form ques-
tions on that of which they had
spoken, and find to what degree each
of theit pupils had absorbed the great
knowledge, And they graded” the
answers of each and made report to
the noted wise man,
With some he was well-please
but with others he wag in depair,
he shook his head sadly, and said, “It
is of no avail to keep some of thes:
with us, They have gained nothing
from our. teaching, and we certainly
have gained nothing from them.” So
he called this certain few unto him,
and bid them seek advantage in other
ficlds, and, if perchance they chose to
return when they were more capable.
they would be weleome,
As they filed out, one by one, from
the institution of learning, high on
the top of Mount Olympus the gods,
smiled, and
, “It ts the’ way of the
murme
world—,
Aesop TI
Prof.—What lo you find the hard-
est part of the Bible?
Stulent—The book
“What is the name
“Is called Job.""—Virginia Reel.
First Plapper—the check of that
about
worl
2
conductor! Ho glared at me as if
Thadn't paid my fare.
jonccond Ditto—And what did you
do?
St just glared back at him—as if
‘The doctor's three year old daugh:
Doris, had come to bid her fathe
Thinking to aseertain the
as to her pr
Doris, how do you
your prayers?”
“Why, daddy,” she said, with 1
twinkle,’ “just say'Lord, this is
Doris. speaking.”
“Bill,” the poet gasped to his friend!
“1 wrote a poem about my little boy
and began the first verse with these
‘b
gin
wor
“My son, my pigmy counterpart.”
“Yos, yes?”
‘The poct drew a newspaper from
pocket.
“Read!” he blazed. “See what
that,compositor did to my opening
ine,”
‘The friend read aloud: “My son
my pig, my counterpart.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
Mr. Peddy—If that young man’s
coming to sce you every day in the
week, you had better give him a hint
to come after supper.
Miss Peddy—T don’t think it neees-
sary, Pa, That's what he comes after
Bella—Do you believe that play-
ing cards carty germs?
no chairs; let you have the drawing:
room,
Passenger—That wouldn’t do me
the motor!
any good; T can't draw,
Stella—Certainly! Don’t you know
that sailors are compelled to serub
the decks before they are allowed
to play?
|
|
|
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
Page Three
G. A. A. ACTIVITIES
A band of bathing beauties created
| ORGANIZATIONS |)
THE COACH AND HIS SALARY
It seems to be the opinion of those
good} athletes will be attracted to
State College whon large colleges,
like Colgate and Hamilton are payin:
{ quite a splash at Bath No. 3 last
a ‘Tuesday night. I said beauties rer- |State College students who are 80) their way and glad to get them for
d haps the adjective should be limited strongly in favor of raising our) their teams? Do you think many
at ye who owned bathing Chemistry Club, cores alee . pacers expense men nee inclined | to take an arts ancl
n suits, judging from what I have heard| The Chemistry Club held a mecting t paid science course when they might make
about'the suits for rent. At any rate|on Friday at 4 o'clock in Room 250, (etter team, a better team means |a choice of engincering, pharmacy,
a the G. A. A. party must have been a| Eleanor Iraser presented an interest: | iat more men will be attracted to \journalism, dentistry or Inw! An arts
i. Jolly one (reports are not yet in) as|ing paper on “American Chemists.” | State College, more men means better |course may attract the scholarly type
i outings always are where lovers of material from which to choose and &)of man, but not, as a rule, ‘the
d fis eamie tein gue tooth "aceuqicene still better team, and goon State athletic.” Naturally all men prefer to
at | eph Henry Club. College stand at the top, in |attend a college which offers a big
3 | At the next meeting to be held |jthleties. | All these points, if they [choice of profession
. { Jingle bells, jingle bells, Tuestlay evening interesting papers | Were Rot suppositional, night be roa Of course teams, to be regular
oi le all’ the way, will be given by Miss Hunter and Mr, {Stns arguments, But after alls) teams, must keep in. training and
does a coach make a team? Can alabide’ by certain. health Not
A slelgh ride party Su “aturny
Is planned by the G.
If nothing hapnens to ee
country roads will be in excellent con-
dition for sleighing. Arrangements
have not as yet been completed, but
the merry party is exnected to start
late in the afternoon, and continue
long enough to arouse keen appetites
for a, hot delicious supper in the
.
Cassavant.
[|_ ‘Round the College _| "Round the College | Nii!
1
Frances Stilson, '22 was welcome |
week
sen!
seen
gollene which offers merely A. Band
B, 8, courses expect to altract man:
Have we the gymnasium facil.
en
th
College be willing to keep in trainin,
to develop a better team?
in order
If more students of
ies to «develop real athletes? Would
@ men who might come to State
| ver sox did
end guest at the Kappa Delta| come to State College could we pos-
| sibly accommodate them?
dJeven is the suggestion being made
that our team does not do this. Only
the fact that regular rules make &
regular team is being stated, Let ow
men be their own judges. ‘
Just one look at our gymnasium
andl college buildings will prove that
we have neither the gymnasium facil-
ities to develop real athletes nor the
building facilities ‘to necommodate
ett Holmes, '2t has bes
Then who among. the rooters for rcollecel thie: wee ‘T'In the first place @ coach cannot| more students, If applications are to
ong hoys Saturday night wil be more |{enchinyg at, Waltons Ne.” |make @ team. | He can morely develeD |be sent in only to De returned, what
ik alive and full’ pep, than, those | "At the ‘reeent_mecting of Hudyon that, team, to begin, with |is the use of abracting people to State
a | ‘A. A. gals who have been “taking | valley. “Brunch, ‘ol State Huson lust have a thorough knowledge of {College and then keeping them out-
My | the air” all afternoon? Fe oat wae eke | the ame, good physique, perfect side the gates? ‘Then, too, if students
A Aarons LIF co-ordination between brain ani|eannot pay their present, class dues
Cie 5 haw returned | Museles much practice, and some hikh [or college tax, how ean, they possibly
" FACULTY NOTES to college after two week's abyonce. $e" aaturs of the team should con: [eyo hy neasice, faa No, obseetions
, . Martin Parry, 22 and Anna O'Neil, {te members of the team should con-|as to this action being a bad precedent
The New York branch of the State| 99 visited colleye this week '/form the usual rules in regard tol/or quibbling over forty cents being
a College Alumni will hold its annual |'24,tHsited collene this week. | | cating, sleeping and smoking, ‘Then, | added to the studont tax is entoring
dinner at the Hotel MeAlpin, New] 9° J gl and only then, ean a team be a] into this discussion. Only a few plain
York City, Saturday evening, Feb- a, weekront: wo i in pho [Success Fegardless of the saiary of the |facts have been put before you for
ruary 17, 1923. Miss Pieree will be} aibany Hospital, coach. consideration by a student who is
present and Dr, Brubacher will give! “ioton Van Aken, '22 and Bthol| But you say if the material which | willing to back up her college in all
an address, 2 were guests at the Bta| We have is better trained by ‘a better |suitable actions, Think them over’
Mr, Bayle will attond a meeting of se over the week-end. paid coach some games will be won |seriously, then make your own
the (epi nt of superintendents of | "We ‘ive glad to see Laura Wbell, '23 [and more men will be attracted to | decision.
| is National ivan Association, 10] pack after week's absence," | State Gelege” Do yeu think really 95
sel i, Bar Moths PO ai a Rachel Van Denburych visited her —— ae a
begins February 26, 1023, sister at the Delta house over the
week-enil. and Minneapolis I found a ten dollar poker to an oily nosed ex-bartender
L Catherine Peltz, '22, Carol 'Traver, | bi who quoted the Koran,
‘29, and Beatriee Buchanan, '2) visit. | U saw a woman on the Albany day| Arriving at Duluth, I was mistaken
R b ‘il ‘college Monday. boat who thousht sho was seaslek, [for a celebrity oxpectod that day, and
ememoer segomini into’ Louiille, Ky’, our | tho rogeption eommittoe's band played
q SOURIER vain paused at a switeh, and a man |until the mistake was discovercd,
‘ NOTES OF A TOURIST who had been sharing my seat rose] 1 saw a prominent actress «rive a
it larch 7 In Akron, ©., a station porter hurriedly and jumped from the trains /taxieab 865 times around Columbus
thanked me for my tip. leaving u suiteuse behind him. | tp iF) Cirele, New York, to win a wager.
ow th I Foriemn Dany : Solos Hocus Mir iene Tg DE AIRE DS OR In Market Street, San Francisco, a
here a barber shaved my neck before fount excelle 7 perfect stranger banged mu over the
7 i Feould stop him. = fegeoe en oe i the finest gas works | yo and necuseid mo of running away
PUBLIC SALES In Miama, Pla., 1 was asked to join aoe Hor pool of boiling, | With his wife. Later he apologized
We have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoos, sizes
5% to 12 which was the entire sur-
plus stock of one of the largest U.
Government shoo contractors.
‘This shoe is guaranteed one hun-
wt dved percent solid leather, color dark
H¢ tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof. The actual value of this shoe
” $6.00, Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
™ at $2,
at ——E,
et q Send correct size. Pay postman on
on delivery or send money order, If
ta } shoes are not as represented we will
} cheerfully refund your — money
rs I! promptly upon request.
he
nt !
a National Bay State Shoe Co.
a
a 296 Broadway |
New York, N. Y.
the Ku Klux Klan.
Tam the man who heard th
say the Grand Canyon was
Tn Atlant a waiter emptiod kidney | {4
stew in my lap. |
In a Detroit «rug store I innocently
ordered a glass of sarsaparilla to re
ceive a drink of xin and a checle for
sixty-five cents.
The police of Joplin, Mo.
me for vagraney. ;
At Atlantic City I saw a girl, pretty |
as a royal flush, asleep on the sand,
and snoring.
Chicago always reminds me of the
confidence man with the wire-tapping:
scheme. who Iet me win my first bet,
after which 1 quit.
Admiring the sunset from the sone
in Yellowstone Park T lost a
watch, willed me by my god-
, from’ whom T had expected to
vit at least $10,000,
Un, New Orleans [ate fried eet on
a bet.
On a train near Butte, Tda., Twas
snowhound with a troupe of actors,
who did vaudeville turns to amuse the
passengers, It was very cold and one
af thom ft! a steam radiator in
flat.
A drunken man paid my fare on
the coewheel railway up Pike's Peak.
In Newark, N. J.. 1 was taken to
inspect a factory where dog biscuits
are made, untold thousands each day.
‘On the smoker between Houston
and El Paso I lost thirty dollars at
arrested
A tailor in Portland, Me,, burned a
hole in the trousers of my tress suit,
In the Yosemite 1 had my photo-
graph taken, riding on a mule.
T attended a Confederate Veterans’
Reunion at Chattanooga, and made a
speech.
‘At Del Monte, Cal, I went to a
masquerade ball dressed as n deacon
and kissed threo girls, one of them
against my will,
In Philadelphia Tw: ing in a
rubber-neck wagon that tipped over
after a collision.
On the South Street Wharf, Boston,
I cheeked my best wardrobe trunk
never to seo it again,
So when I say I’ve traveled and
soon America
garden of a Salt Lake City hotel, T
sprinkled pepper on my ice cream,
In Los Angeles a widow with twins
wanted to marry me.
‘On the causeway between St. Paul
Factory Samples
POPULAR PRIC
“The Busy SI
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
15.17 No. Peal
|85 SOUTH PEARL STREET
Factory Rejects
E SHOE STORE
hoe Corner”
CROSSETT—STETS ON—SLATER—RALSTON
$3.85 to $5.85
ALBANY, N
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
In Days of Old
(From the issue of Feb, 28, 1917.)
S.C, T. Defeats R. P. I, 22—21
The State College basketball team
scored a 22 to 21 victory over the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute five
in Albany High School gymnasium in
a game admitted by local papers to
have been one of the greatest contests
staged in Albany in years.
Coach Wachter is receiving eompli-
ments from all sources upon the won-
derful showing made by the team,
Woolsoy, R. P. I. center and co
sidered the best center in intercolleg-
inte basketball was outplayed by
“Honey” Miller who outscored him
from the field by 6 to 4, The R, P. I,
men stated they had brought all their
subs in order to give State a chance,
As matters turned out the subs re-
mained on the bench and even the
regulars could not accomplish what
the subs had been expected to do,
Dancer
Tho State College dances, directed
by Miss Jack Wilbur and Edwin John-
stone, will continue during the second
somester, every Friday from 4:30 to
6:30.
started many people on the road to be
oot conservative dancers.
The college orchestra will be used
and everyone is cordially invited.
(From issue of February 13, 1918.)
ilne Seniors Elect Off
At a reeent mecting of the Senior
class, the following class officers
were elected: President, Marie King;
viec-president, Helen Alexander;
secretary, Carol Traver; treasurer,
Joyce Goldriny
State College Ol 8 Universal
Day of Prayer for Students
‘Tho officers of the World's Stu-
dent Christian Federation appointed
Sunday, February 24th ag the uni-
I day of prayer for students,
Our colloge through the ¥, W. C, A.
observed this day of pri
or by a
ectingy of the students in the colleyto
auditorium Sunday afternoon,
Maud
Rose led the mecting. Mary Wish
sung.
Many college students have answer-
ed the call to ums and some are
“ovor there” now.
behind must do all in their
cop the home fires burn-
Tt was for that the mecting
Those students | |
Quayle & Son, Inc. |sprinc si.ks and WOOLENS
Albany NY: ARRIVING DAILY
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Graduation In tions
Class Jewelry
Personal Cards
It is a mark of distinction
to use merchandise
rked Quayle
Samples of Wedding Stationery
upon request
Styles, Ci ct = Forms,
Moderate Cost
Come and See Them
e
Perkins Silk Shop
128 State Street
© your eyes examined
Proper
"
Francis E. Cox
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
171 Central Avenue Phone West 3756-J
nen Spectact
Service OS ~ Hdeal Food
Ideal Bestanrant 2 AS
Regular Dinner 40¢—11 a,_m.to3 p.m. Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
SUNDAY SPECIA 1c Special Chicken Dinner, 60e, 12 Noon to 8 P.
Students
G. Wiley & Br
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
Str Corner Lark
E make foun-
tain pens write.
We have the tools and 348 Stat
the men who know ‘Telo}
how, right here inour —
IF YOU
‘Those dances were very popular and | was heli.
Remember March 7
Gustave Lorey, Photographer
The Studios
176 State Street 360 Broadway
Albany, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
Photographer to the Pedagogue
1920-1921-1923
The highest form of the photographic art, done under my
personal supervision in finely appointed studios is my
offering at special prices to all N. Y. 8. C. T. Students
STAHLER’S
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 8695 299 CENTRAL AVENUE
store, where we have
repaired thousands, CO-OPERATE
‘The PEN CORNER, WITH THE
esTamushe0 1007
CORNER-HUOSON AVE.0 5OPEARL,
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
nd give your
stomach a lift.
Provides “the bit of
sweet” In benefi
form.
Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy.
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
9638 Beaver Street ALBANY, N.Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Si
Bell Rose Nawelties
Buttonholes,
eating, ‘Tele
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
_PHONE MAIN 5875
‘State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 2:00—
00
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
