State College ‘Ne
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
} “ip,
bag any
Vol. VII No. 19
ALBANY, N. Y.,
MARCH 7, 1924
$3.00 per year
Two of Season’s Biggest Games Played Saturday in the Gym.
POINT SYSTEM FOR HONOR “THE BOOR” TUESDAY
DISTRIBUTION DRAWN UP
Radical Change Planned For
Office Holders
A point system hax been drawn up
the Student Couneil after investi-
gation of similar systems in other
Phe purpoxe of this
botter management of
prevent soeiat
with scholasti
tivities and to give more people
chanee to hold offlen,
A laritative nofnt ayaton hie beau
“I-ander whieh eae ofiee
TRU U Woooriened: tet Cae
amount of honor and responsibility
involved. OMlees are divided Into two
main groups, Major offices ure those
which are given six points or more.
Minor offices sure thoxe given tess than
six points, One person may hold one
iajor office or two minor offices.
‘The following plan drawn up. by
the Student Couneil has tho annetion
f Dr. Brubachor
8
‘osidlent (oxcopt, Senior)
Senior Class Prosidont
Vico-President (except Junior)
nior Class Vieo-President
tary
‘Proasurer
Reporter
Cheer Leader
Sony Leade
Student Associ
Prosident
Vice-President
Secretary
Cheer Leader
Song Leader
Dramatic & Art Association
Prosident
Secretar
‘Treasurer
Member
4
Music Association
President
Member
The Pedazonue
Editor-in-chief
Business Manager
Literary Editor
Photograph Editor
Art Editor
Toke Editor
Subseription Manager
’t Subseription Manager
Advertising Manager
Ass't Manager
The Quarterly
Kditor-in-ehiol
aAss’t Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manag
(Continued on Page two)
=| play,
in
8 | Friday night, Mareh 7,
5) artist, will ho Dr.
Cantata, Lullaby, Viol
| F
NIGHT IN AUDITORIUM) RECOGNIZED ‘ANTAGONISTS ON BASKETBALL
BY STUDENT COUNCIL, yay nn ud, |
Now the
real Rus.
ance of
jan musie do to a woman
seeret is out, there is to be
sian musi¢ “at the
“Phe Boor” d
to be, presented
Ge nb tetas ee ta be (thls Dive
matic Glass exhibit; Helen Orr as
Helena Iyanoyna_'Papoy, Edward
Vines as Grigori Stepanoviteh Smir=
poy, and Margaret aton as Luka.
Why there are even guns in the
but no one need get exciton
hecause they don't xo olf, AM out!
Find out what happens to this per
plexed wouman,
[FIGHT TO DETERMINE “BEST MAN” BETWEEN
COURT—RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT BATTLE
Interest Centered About Anticipated Event of State's Basketball Season
State came off the floor of battle
But during the last week of prac
new lease on life and tomor
with the speedy St, Stophen's colle
Undoubtedly. th r
the season, ‘The friendly rivalry: be
heat, State's rotors demanding an ¢
Intereourse, and the down-state colle
another victory over State,
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE GIRLS’ GAME
EVER PLAYED BY STATE TO BE STAGED
VS. RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE TO-MORROW
” State College gym at 2:80.
sand hale dhe ym Ph Russel
Stute for the big game to be played
In view of the fet that Unis wil
vs und Louise Wel
Miss Johnson, the vursity couch an:
nounces tho following line-up as pro-
jbablo: Heinemann and Craddock, f
iter} Weight and
will lead the ehi
Belding, guards.
All the team and the subs are un-
| dor strict rules this week in antieipa-
tion of Murch 18, For this game
should have much to do in determin-
ing State's place among college teams. |
After the game, the State varsity
will entertain at ‘tea in the Green
room, the Russell Sago team and the
officials of the game. Dean Pierce
and Dr, Croasdalo will pour, ‘The
general arrangements are under un-
dlor the direction of Muriel Daggett,
"24.
®|SPRING CONCERT TO-NIGHT
IN CHANCELLORS HALL
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
in and Banjos
feature, Edna Shafer and
Edward Vines Soloists
STUDENT TAX ADMISSION
‘The annual college concert in which
all the musical organizations of the
college will take part, will be held
in Chancelor's Hal promptly at 8:15
The assisting
‘Thompson's ster,
iss Helen Thompson, of New York,
‘This is the first time in four years
that Miss Thompson has played at a
State College concert. She will play
two groups of piano solos,
‘The women’s chorus, which now
| numbers 110 memb will sing three
groups of songs. ‘The first will be
(Continued on Page Two)
be tho first game
varsity and an opposing coll
ont body en masse to support the team actively.
on Snturday, and we'll need a plano
jagge plans to’ invade the precinets of
olf at 3:00 on Mareh 8,
ever staged ab Slate
team, it behooves. tho
Dot Deite of G.
sh the ons
“TIME OLD _ ANTAGONISTS |
TO BATTLE IN ASSEMBLY
ON BOK PEACE PLAN
ISSUE
| Fine Speakers On Both Sides
| of the Qu
Bucked by the accumulated data of
two wooks? strenuous research and
armed Ww facts and. figures,
the. supp the honor of th
sophomores and freshmen clus
today to fight Tt out in assembly,
‘Tho question of the annual debate
classic this year is “Resolved, that
the United States should adopt. the
Bole Peace Plan
Tho negative side, which is upheld
Mary Flanigan as first speaker, She
will be followed by Kenneth Mac-
Farland and Miss Isabelle M. Plude
Miss Leis shman is alternate.
Ke se will represent the men
of the freshmen class on the affirma-
|tive side, and the debate will be
opened by Miss Ruth Colburn, Miss
!Zimmermann will be the second af-
firmative speaker. Miss Fay is alter-| Dy
that Professor
8 and Hidley will
understood
judge the ‘dobate.
|TEMPORARY COUNCIL MEMBER
APPOINTED BY FRESHMEN
Georgiana Maar, '27, has been ap-
pointed by Class President Co
stock to fill the vaeaney in the posi-
tion of freshman yepresontative on
the G. A. A. Couneil, On Thursday, |
March 6, a person will be elected as
Permanent freshman member
by the Class of '26, is headed by Miss | field bi
ist week trailing a (4 to 2
0, State's hoop shooters have
ow night will fight their “battle of th
ee quintet fron Anantale
yn-Hudson.
nt will dlvuw the hirgest crowd of
tween the two colleges ix at temper
«qualization of thix season's basketball
Followers cheering thelr men on to
State put up one of its best battles
of the year at Anandale a few weeks
1igo, but lost out on the score in the
last! few minutes of play, Coach We
nev has east aside his pessimistic out-
look for this one game, ut Teast, ane
is rely for vieto
With Captain Juckett buck in the
Fold, things aro talking on a slightly
spect for State, and tomorrow
hight's contest: should! prove n Atting
Jetlmax to the 1921 court season.
Colgate uscd a number of, fresh-
men und varsity. substitutes in last
wock’s tilt with State, but the Purple
and Gold jerseyed ball tossers were
unable to kee time with Bill Reid's
Jexcellont machine, Caton and Gainor
|both were off form and thoy failed
to contribute their usually expected
support to the Currolan-Hornung for-
wari combina
dom wot the ¢
‘rom the Tanky’
gate, and consequently
Stato had fle ‘chance to work, any
of its scoring plays,
By far the outstanding performey
for State was Hornung. He put, up
one of the best exhibitions of basket-
ball Hamiltonians have geen this sea
son, taking into consideration, of
course, the oils which were against
him, ‘Sports writers, who “covered”
the game, all gave Hornung consider
ublo' mention for his agressiveness,
which is shown by his scoring of four
fs, dogpite the fact hn, was
Dick” — Wasserman,
ranked as a leading guard in Eastern
collegiate basketballdom.
Carrolan exhibited a good brand of
basketball for State, aloud he was
not quite up to his usual form, Mur-
phy made his debut with Coach Weg-
net’s charges and played a fairly
good game at forward, Shirley and
Davies also helped to check the Col-
gate rampage when they were callad
upon, Captain Juekett played for &
few minutes, but was handicapped by
his sore hand,
“Bugs” Livermore, left forward,
was the individual star for Colgat
making a total of seventeen points
from cight field and one foul goals.
During tho little while Jack Dolan,
Albany boy on the Maroon
| played, he swelled the score by
‘points
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NE
WS, MARCH 7,
1924
“The retentive capacity of the stu-|
State College News | .ctecesehs tite |
nT Tanner aaa Ma 1a) ewe ifs xxamination,” said -Pre
Vol VIII March 7, 1924 No. 19| fessor f. N, Freeman, of the Univer-|
published weekly during the g college jsity of Chicago, “One student may |
a
ay up all might to i head with
ear by the Student Body, of tho Now| Jumble of ssoeiated {ucts with-
York State College for Teachers at out ever understanding their mean-
Albany, New, Yor
Decription: rate is three dol-
ines peryone Advartising ratos may
be had on application to the business
manager,
(Articles, manuseripts,, eto. must
be in the hands of the editors before
Monday of tho week of publication.)
Editor-in-Chief
Dorgthy V. ‘ennit, "24
Mitel Rut 24
ing. In the examination room the
noxt day he will record his vast
Knowledgo with the same tueility aj
the superior student who has mas-
toved hig subject, ‘The first type may
forget his fuets within a
ho iy given the sume grad
more intelligent, classmate,”
A plan of scientific meast
of Intollixence, to replace the exam
ination system, was eel
Ss PRURACH a AND.
An PIERS
HICAGG SAE HON.
Brubschare OF Miss Pierce rep:
resented State College at Chienyo,
where, «luring the past two weeks, a
series of the most important cduca-
26 tional mectings of the year were held,
Dr. Brubache! led the meet
ings of the Am sociation of
Auistant Business Managers
Hildogarde Liebich, "24
Lois More, '25
Aaociate Editors
Kathloon Furman,’
Floronco Platner, '26
Margaret Date ceths i ‘Teachers colleges, at which the pr
Hale ae aa cipal discussion eentored bout a de
s "9 finition of standards of tenehers co
Margarat paaenlny 26 cluding such questions as the
Hong Gourres, 726 ‘uculty to students, the num
tarry Gbatter: 28 bor of hours constituting tn_cficient
Sorom teaching schedule, ‘The main qu
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION |tion taken up by ihe moctings of the
State College students as 'a whole | College Teacher’s Association was
do not do any original thinking w! that of job analysis, a study of not
is put to any practical the, mechanies, ‘but also the art
ig. ‘The cost of education
‘utations of government and
reduetion and
the college
mise from direct obs
rs has, during 5p
asked, nay, implored. student Meus
and student opinion of all phases of |
tallege Ife. “Only once id ie ebtamn | tenents of the
any material satisfaction in the form ¢f education.
of articles on the honor system, Ap-!_. ‘The principal Chieazo meeting: Mis
farently ideas and opinions died with |Pierec attended was that of the As-|
the honor system. It seems rather soeiation of Deans of Women,
ishonorable for stents to gossip det- MAN BRIDGE AND MA)
tone’ instead “ot te eae a JONG PARTY SUCCESSFUL |
id Wins First Prize
cism where it would help bring abou |
reform or at least acquaint the stu-| ‘and Har Fine Time
dont body. with existing problems. |
‘The News is not in a position to de- FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR DORM
mand opinions but feels that it is jus Bridge and Ma Jong are popular,
tified in eritisizing a student body so Newman club recognizing this popu-
lax, $0 negligent, so obviously asleep larity opened its house to the students
as the one it tries to interest, jin order that they might enjoy a few
[moments in their company Saturday
DEAN METZLER TAKES afternoon between 2 ani 5 o'clock.
ISSUE WITH EDITORIAL |" The admission was thirty-five cents
Dean William H, Metal per person, and if a math ician
took issue with The State College | wishos to work he might figure how
News regarding an editorial which) many were th Newmanites are
appeared two weeks ago in that pa-| quite elated. Fifteen dollars were
per, The editorial entitled MIn Pro- | cleared for the Dormitory Fun. Pro.
test” attracted wide-spread discussion fossor Kirtland was among those
among both students and faculty. — | present and seemed to bo having a
Referring to the clause, “the con-| very enjoyable t
sensus of opinion is that ‘the grades .
ure not fair,” the Dean said: “This |PLANS FOR Shans
i CARNIVAL,
Department of Superis-|
National Asso sil
Professor Kirt
this woel
implies wholesale eviticism of ‘ne 9
culty, In one o1 n meeting of Spanish Club hela
‘or two professors this remark might| Wednesday, February 27, Professor
ho justified but, as it now is, it is far avo an illustrated talle on
too swooping, too far-fetched, Al his trip to Cuba, showing about thir-
part-truth has beon taken for the|ty-five slides Made from pictures
whole truth.” which he took on the island. "At the
"A. most Toveetul argument in fa-|business mecting whieh preceded the
vor of holshing final examinations lecture, plans wore diseussed for the
Dean Motzlor read fr ‘litovial, | Spanish "Carnival, which will) take
Argument ith won mae, wake place May
smilingly. “The abolition of final ox-
aminations is not practicable.” he} y w.Y WEA VESPERS
a eine Jtho rotunda, Sunday, March 2. Dean
A Motalor was tho Jo based
MON EXAMINATIONS |hiis adilvess on the words, “Let hin
Criticism of examinations as un-|dlony himself, und take up his ero
sound, unseientifie’ and generally | and follow me,” and showed the dite
imvantigless was voieed by a number ferener hetween setfdenial and do:
between
Of speukers at the recent convention| nial of self, a burden
Of the National Kdueution Associa-| hearing and evoss-bearing, » Special
tion at Chicago, Rati was furnished by the men’s
of the meeting
al tests “have no fi ‘Phe lead
A social
¥ tte.
mental capacity or inttloetunt ‘abil-| was Elizabeth Bender,
ity,” they maintaine ‘hour followed the
POINT SYSTEM FOR HONOR
(Continued from page 1)
The News
(ON BvieF ARCEMEAR
| Greonblath and Nagle Make Fine
Euitor-in-chiog i
ee 8| Speeches For Opposite Sides
ye aes em 7) 2.70.1 VOTE FOR JUNIORS
ubseription Manager 6| Maintaining that it would be inox-
Asst Subscrintion Manager | paiont for the United State go
7 | mont to recognize the Russi
6|—a xovernment whieh is “ineompat-
ible with the idea of sound govern=
6 /ment and goncrally recognized prin=
§ {ciples of International law, the Jun-
Clubs (exeept Newman) for class debating team was given a
President 6|two to one decision by the judges
GA. A. (Women's Athletics) over the seniors Inst Friday morning.
President 8]. The debate marked the first inter-
G[elass alfaiy of its kind at State col-
4 lege for soveral years, and it was the
5 | first of two intor-class «debates sche~
Representative 4|duled for this year. ‘The freshmen
Basketball Manager [and sophomores are the principles in
Ghost Leatlar 2| the noxt discussion on the Bok Peace
Class Captains (exeopt Junior) 6} Plan.
Junior Class Captain 7] Margery Bayless opened the dis-
Varsity Captain 8] cussion for the seniors, upholding the
6Jalfirmative on the question of Russ
sian jon, Sho asserted that
Seevetary G]the Soviet is worthy of recognition,
Member 5]sineo tho overnment has endured
Glass Athletic Manager AJsinee 1907. Muriel Weber, first
Varsity Captain 9|speaker for the nogative, «éelared
Varsity Managor 7) that veeognition would not ‘aid. the
Newman Club people of Itussia, and that it was not
President 9 an economic expedient or necessity.
7! Drawing a contrast between the
Se 5) status of I any during
‘ 8] the Worl pect’ to the
Ast
Reporter
Quarterly Repros
Council Member
Y. W. C.
n
President
‘etary
‘Treasurer
Undergraduate Re
entative
Committee Chairman
RING CONCERT TO-NIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
college
college sings.
‘The words of’ this cantata
Longfellow; the music is by
Mathews, of Philadelphia.
in this cantata will be sung by Thyra
ier, "26,
will play two groups of solections.
‘There will be ‘two soloi
songs, and Me. Vi
trish ‘ballads,
no
songs, representative of the
The second will be a
are by
‘The Solos
‘The college orchestra
8 will sing two
Shafer and Miss
and the present treat-
two nations by the
American government, Betty Nagle
attempted to prove for the allir
that the Depa
United States
ond sneaker for the fesati
snblath, painted av
plebiscite
san of the sion hance
Annie Olson, outlined the history
cognition of Turkey, Mexico
us countries of Northern
a by the United States, pointinse
out that in cach of the cases the
United States government did not
countenance illegal practices, such as
brutality and piraey, by her acts of
veeognition, Gertrude Olds came
through for the newative with proof
of charges that Russia has sp
propoganda against the United §
that she has rep
that her
lites the Meals Rove
‘The judges were Professor Walker,
Acting’ Professor Hidley and Conch
Zolma Gh will sing two| Wegner. Two voted for the negative
duath, and-one for the aMfrmative.
‘Vickets for the concert will be fifty
conts. Students will be admitted on | JUNIOR PEDAGOGUE BOARD
prosentation of their student tax] ‘TO BE CHOSEN MARCH 14
Jckets, — i
The ever-original class of '24 has
CALENDAR decreed that the 1926 Pedagogue
Friday, March 7
Political Science Club—Room 201—|
4210 P.M,
ae March 8
Paleo Piet Sey
Collexe Gym
Basket BallSt Stephend va. 8
College ai 00 P.M.
Monday, March 10
Math Club—Room 201
Tuesday, March 11
Y.W.C.A.—Auilitorium—3 M.
Aivanced Dramaties Play—Auditor
ees 15 P.M,
0 P.M,
‘ednesday, March
Spanish “ht Toon ee stt0 Pat
pOgneert—Chancellor’s
Board shall ba chosen carly so. that
it may have exporienee with the L024
Bonril. Consequently, the following
nominations were mada
runry 29, Editor-in-Cl
Hermione. Babb, Aan
sley, and Ruths Moore; Business Man-
ager—-Dovothea Dietz, Lyle Roberts,
und Jerome Walker,” Hleetions will
be held March 14, and only those
who have paid their Student ‘Tax and
class dues will be oligible to vote,
PROFESSOR KIRTLAND
MOVES AHEAD OF TIME,
-| Professor Kirtland has moved. his
photography study from the Adminis-
tration bullding to. Professor Woot
ard's lecture room, Room 260 in. the
Science Buililing, where he intends to
levote considerable attention to this
worl
7a a ee aes a
STA
VE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH
1924
7)
GYM FROLIC SUPPLIED =a
ENOUGH MEN TO GO
Tee Tonge oxcell| BROADCAST |
“And JI had the jolliest time, even
though I had to p y fox my man’— 7| p,O8 Thursday evening February 28,
5 novel Professor Erskine became an, honor
teed of lary member of Kappa Delta Rho. ‘The |
‘each ail bring fraternity heartily weleomes him into |
‘hood,
Del lta chapter of Kappa De ita Rho
Ofcourse, the grand mayeh was hike om the Colgate. trip. :
Jed by Brubie and Dean Pieree at the: Psi Gamma announces th marriage
head of the faculty group. ‘The lead-/of Madeleine Hartwell, }, to Mr.
ing conspirator, Laurina Shatte Robert 1a "
troduced as partners for a square | sey, on Pobruary 24, 24,
Brubie and Der alias) Psi Gamma veecived the announce-
and Wenzel, Prof, Kirtland and | ment of the birth of a son, Hendrick
Futterer, impersonated by | Charles, to Mrs. Grace Meade Van
enaway and O'Connors, Dr, Crons- | Ness,
dale gnd Prof, Woodway, by Lorian | Adaline Sohns, "26, was a weekend
3, Wallaees al uoat wt the Pat Gamma. House.
ae Wate Hs} Gamma Alumnae Asygeiation fy
banquet in Now York, Sate
the requ
& pscutdo-man, it was discovered that iy broth
two middies may comprise a sailo
and that after all, clothes ilo make |
all made typlea
Dr. Brubacher,
prizes said, In substaneo, tha
him great pleasure to be ther
awards left Dot Taylor a : 7 %
Hoight with n halt a b saen | ‘The senior and junior elses i
ken of the, genuinenras atthe ton Reonomeg with, Minx Gillet
Df their Mexiewn costumes, to Miss Keim. and ML
and Hily Tiel | ie the "Pray. evening eho! on Wests
unt of /tsday, Mebrunry 27,
old
awarding the
TE a el tindngs Mare fe feuth
tod the banquet as a dole
{| the active sorority
ing on mon on ‘eco x
he! genera ness of their fair] Miss Gillett and Miss Dowty John=
costumes. | "At Home’ informally at
Upon challenge by Dean Piever, the | the Hom anagcemient house on
men under Brubie allowed the women | Wednesday of this werk
to win a game of volley ball, ‘The! Mba is entertaining witht
ended in afench Home Her onee a month,
ne MALIA. Ac DRAWS LEN
ensuing Virginia
W CON-
Fa nt thin of et SUTTON TO GOVERN
signalled with, the aid of at cane AWARD OF LETTERS
Frosh Vid, and her that the .
to ke up the wee |
ne and. singin
Miss inns Wat. |
Honper anpreciatively | ‘The |
nties of their doubles and J at the
friends of the faculty. history inthe annals of women
[oties ut State coll A raulically
revised constitution Was unanimously
aulopted, ‘This constitution states anid
vyatullizes into concise form many
the ideas of the organization,
fig speaking, on ‘Thursday, | heretofore taken for granted or but
February 28, when Music Club held / vaguely represented. ‘Phe new eon=
People from all) stitution is ngoly the, work of,
ons flocked to hear the delizht-| committer of Mu auguebt, "24,
at prom given hy Edna. Sutter, | fie tashosk, '2ts nil Mavs O'Taro,
‘24, Miss Shafer was necompanied | "2
by ‘Dr. Thompson, ‘The program in-! ~ Under this con
cluded: into effect next yo
—(a) The Swan Bends Low to method of cheekin
EDNA SHAFER CHARMS
MUSIC CLUB | «
_ Room B turned into am
tution whieh soos
a much needed
i Up on the points
won Ix «ovis hip of |
‘ings Light and a! the ¢ the |
Maid Sings Low ofl - |
(ec) Sweetheart Mine | tion clad |
—MaeDowell | rules making it impo block |
—(a) Song of the Onen |Iettars to be won he junior
‘This chanyo places the GAA's
rank La Forge |S" on a higher plane, beenuso. of
Woodman heightened diMeulty of attainment
Stratton |and on a par with the awards of
—Coombs | other institution
(b) ‘The Litt
—F
8—Sundown
—Wash Da
Benedti
KIMBALL’S
RESTAURANT|
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop. |
SPECIAL DINNERS 40 and 50 Cents |
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL_TICKETS ALWAYS OPEN ||
206 Washington Ave, Telephone
4 doors above Lark St. West 3464
laine of Montclair, New Jer) §
WHY STYLES CHANGE
‘NIMH: ‘The Present.
market place. The
stage bears a marked resemblange to
the flies of Prof. Sales in Milne ury
In one comer is a pile of monty mooting for al
N
ary
For Teachers.” Nene this ix lay evening, tho 28th, at St An-
rst sooms to be it voue's |dvew's Chureh, It had ‘been planned
gallery, Ag the scene brightens, the |!9, have Dr. ‘Thompson sponk but ag
this was not possible the elub held
pictures of this take on a familiar
hppearanee; they: show. the mighty & business meeting at which the new
cons ion was brought up, Rev.
rv, Findlay made suggestions for the
sais vements of Canterbury which
nt laon sing a ie were recelved and eonsidered, “Busi-
ae te-pian ness” having been discussed the mem-
! oIs lan hors turned for it good time, | “Iats,"”
tanion thon ep ntlways acceptable made a rap! ap
tach its price, now an then pausing Mewraness | Heople aeem to have “big
{o'mumbls ineoherent comments.) | MHwelley after har work and this
A CUSTOMER enter, He wenrs then, the eats were good. Dancing,
alasses. In one hand is a guide to without which no party. would be
the Hadued other | complete, ended the evening. Wateh
PROF, SAYLES
SAYLES: "Yea, plenty, 1 have RADIO SUPPLY-Opon fi
pss something in ou Hine NEWS DEALER
Electric: Supplies
n Bu
a New York ( Evie | for Canterbury's next meeting
What ean
just been arranging: thon for the | West 1616 145
would suit your funey, "The mathe
eae ae Cigars, Gandy and Stationery
Daily & Sunda
dently, he isthe prineipal ‘of Some- . ue
; Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
x sale, Just what would you
Minto (ornate etal hee ie
veo 205 CENTRAL AVE,
mig
members of the class of "24, Tt in
Professor Sayles’ offi
place High Sehoo!
SPORTING
Want ames at ths tame!) John J. Gonkey
: Dovoloping & Printing Camera Films
HEM: “Yes, show
SAYLES: “Certainly!” (ite. calls
Migs Twenty-four.) She eomos in ex
peetantly, her heart joyous,
CUSTOM (hooking with e
dent Wher habbed ba HI
that
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY |
(tearing
to this?! ena ane | UP-TOWN JEWELER
hi
hx something from her pocket, |
whips it aboue her head. (The bob
disappears like magie; the net has
lone its work.)
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Bolow Robin Streat
Kaster Cards and Gifts can be
obtained at
BASEBALL HERSporr o year WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
Phone West 1338-W.
IL, B. HARBINGER,
“The best athletic sport of this col-
loye year is going to be baseball,
Couch Wegner declares. ‘The conch}
saya that State has an abundaneo of | a
experienced material for this spor
The battery candidates tryout 1 Cotrell & Leonard
ontly was encouraging, he said. | Albany, N.Y.
to start as soon as the
Pra
snow is off the ground, Before that |
Caps --- Gowns ---Hoods
time, however, there may be indoor FOR ALL DEGREES
practi
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deal Service ‘Sen Foods
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6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 7,
1924
SOPH. MEN PILE UP THREE
POINTS OVER SENIORS
Carrying off a score of 17 against
the 14 points of the seniors, the soph
‘omores immerged victorious from the
inter-class game of February 27.
Pollock opened the scoring by lo-
cating the basket for the soniors, but
even playing brought the score up to
4—4 at the end of a ten minute
play. Shooting by Donnley anc
Sage for '26 and Sherley and Cassa-
vant for ’24 ran the count up to a
of 88 af the finish of the first
half,
‘The second period was opened by
Pollock only to be followed by Ker-
shaw again tying the score. From
then on the sophomores kept the lead,
the seniors being several points to the
bad until the final whistle reveated
a score of 17—I4 with '26 on the top.
This victory gives the sophomores |g
the lead in the inter-class series by
one game.
The line-up:
Sophomores Seniors
Sage nef Pollock
Kershaw ie Cassavant
Donnley e Beaver
Cantwell ne Hayes
Briggs Lg. Sherley
Final Score: Sophomores, 17; Se-
niors 14. -keeper, Wegne
Time-keeper, Cole. Referee, Juck-
ott,
OMICRON NU GIVES PARTY
TO H. E. FRESHMEN
Home Economies freshmen wer
ushered out of bare halls into a most
artistically decorated, “homey” look- |?
ing room on Weinestay, February | \y
27, ‘The soft glow from the pink |
candles cast a magic spell of enchant-
ment over tho orehid and pink ar-
vangements of tho room. ‘This was
the rare treat Omicron Nu gave to
the Home Economies freshmen so
that they might know what Omicron
Nu was all about.
Miss Steele, Faculty member of
Omieron Nu, first gave the freshmen
an idea of the origin of Omieron Nu.
Later Miss Fillingham enumerated |
the qualifications for
and the work the Omicron Nu Alum-
nae-were doing,
Professor Gillett, head of the Home
Economies department, attended the
party.
Professor Walker read a number
of French Canadian poems. Mr. Cun-
dlyn rendered a few musical selec-
tions and Helen Moore, President of
the Home Economics Club, gave some 1 men.
Eleanor Giffin played 15: Son
voeal numbers,
the piano while everyone sang Col-
lege songs,
Refreshments ende most enjoy-)
able time, and the Omicron Nu party
will always remain a delightful mem-
ory to the H. E. freshmen of "24.
RETURN GAME SPELLS
| DEFEAT FOR FRESHMEN
‘The Sophs staged a spectacular
comeback when they defeated the
freshmen team on March 7. This
contest was judged to be the most
exciting of this scason as at the end
of the first half the score was 1—4
in favor of '27, whilo at the end of
he game it read 15—8 for ’26, Ral-
nor '26, ingly steady
Smith, '26,
although fouling heavily, eaged ‘most
Jor the baskets,
| Miss Johnson in commenting on the
‘he freshmen teams
promise. They
played a better game than formerly.”
The '26 team showed need for more
practice together and more
about fouling. ‘The line-up,
* Freshmen
f Swettman
Du Bois
Tompkins
Falle
Moar
Hmpie
care
Wright
FRESHMEN MEN OUT OF
LUCK IN SCRIMMAGE
‘the ball guided by Graham of '25
found its way through the net in the
Junior-Freshmen game of February
29, and started the score mounting
inthe juniors’ direetion, O’Brien
and Loke for the freshmen mace telt-
ing shots whieh were quiekly off-set
Graham, Landon, and Rober
[lifting the total at the end of the
rst half to 10—5 with the upper
clazsmen ahead.
‘The seeond hal marked some good
work on the part of the winne
the best that the frosh could
| was to pile up five more points while
"25 suceceded in welling 11 to their
[erat making the final £1—10.
| the line-up:
juniors Fre:
Graham Taelkeman
Mervitt O'Brien
Landon Li
Rob
Crane
1g.
juniors, 21; freshmen,
Gainor, —Time-
Referee, Sago.
Final seo
10. Score-keoper
keeper Johnson.
membership "8-27 GAME SWIFT BUT WILD
‘The '26-'27 basketball duel of Feb-
|ruary 26 was charactorized by swift,
sometimes wild throws, intercepted
passes, and such excited playing thav
an unusual number of fouls were
called. ‘Tuell, '26, and Falle, '27,
being the worst offenders. Tuell, '26,
played a brilliant game but the ac-
curate shooting of the freshmen f¢
wards won the contest. The enthu-
inemann refereed. The line-up:
om Freshmen
} Tuell Swettman
| Pia Du Bois
M ‘Tompkins
Shaft Hartman
ng. Falle
Le. impic
ig bor
Score: Frosh 23—Sophs, 15,
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