State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vou. VII No, . 26
ALBANY, N. Y,, MAY 4, 1923
$3.00 per year
Moving Up Day Program
Announced
Thursday, May 17
8:00—9:00 P. M.
dagoxue’ Boar
It Tug of War (Gi
IIE Distribution of Peiagogues.
Banquet.
° clas assomblies:
Freshmen—Main hall, near
halls
Juniors — Basement, cast
west
end.
Seniors—Basement,
Procession of to
Auditorium
TIL Auditorium:
Alma Mat
3. Class speake
Benton Viein olor:
beth’ Nagle.
1
pr
Awarding of
and lett .
6, Prosentati jenior
class gift to college.
+ Acknowledgment
rubacher.
numerals
tu
“dent
10, Choosing new Myskania,
IV Recossional—Classes line up
along
v stunt ‘on Campus?
. Formation of class nu-
heting of student body at
college. de to Ridge-
field by classes.
VIIT Athletic events for
7:30 P.
women,
. M.
IX Campus sing, step song, and
Campus dance.
men and
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Friday, May 4
Spanish Carnival
Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.
Saturday, May 5
Biology Field Trip
Delaware Car Line, 2:0
Baseball, University Club vs State
Ridgefield, 3:00 P, M.
Gym. Frolic
Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.
Tuenday, May 8
Y. W. C. A, Meeti
Kom By 3:00 PM,
Wednesday, May 9
Political Science Club M
Room 101, 4:00 P. M.
[Spanish Club Gives Carnival
Tonight
VARIED PROGRAM ARRANGED
The annual Spanish Carnival will
be held tonight. ‘The entertainment
will start promptly at cight o'clock
in the auditorium, and will consist
of Spanish songs and danecs, several
numbers by the quartet und orehestra
| selections.
After the entertainment the gym-
nasium will be opened and will off
many attractions: serpentine bal-
loons, confetti, confections, and a
bull fight by our faculty. ‘The pi
of admission will be twenty-five
cents, Half of the proceeds of the
carnival will go to the dormitory
fund,
Professor and Mrs. Stinard and
Herrick will aet as ehaperons,
who returneil to col-
lege this week, will be the guest of
the Spanish Club.
‘The evening program will conclude
with daneing.
SORORITY GIRLS DANCE AT
TEN EYCK
Friday evening, April 27, the ball-
room of the ‘Ten Eyck Hotel wit-
nesseil_a brilliant social function in
the guise of Intersorority Ball. ‘The
seven sororities of State College com-
bined in thelr efforts to have a jolly
time and they certainly succeeded
As is eustoma 1 affairs of such
nature, the dress parade was in-
tensely interesting and colorful. ‘The
orchestra, deviating from the modern
jazz, emphasized the real melody and
harmony of the more elassieal music.
Gray's orchestra of Schenectady
played from 9 to 2.
A big feature of the Ball was the
favors, For the men there were very
novel, collegiate pipes on which was
‘veil the sorority seal. ‘There was
a wild scurry among the male attend-
ants for the necessary materials with
which tg enjoy a good old smoke—
even cigs. were despoiled of their
contents to furnish the much needed
requisite. ‘The women’s favors were
grey leather card eases with the gold
sorority signet.
‘The chaperones for the Ball were:
Dean Pieree, Miss Perine, Miss Row-
ley, Professor and Mrs, Risley, Dr.
and Mrs. Hastings, Professor and
Mrs. York, Professor and Mrs,
KENNETH
Has black eyes
He talks devinely
He is very blase
Henna is his favorite eolor
He dotes on bobbed hair
He comes May 12
His last name?
MACGOWAN
RESULTS OF QUARTERLY
ELECTIONS
Editor in Chief, Aileen Wallace.
editors; Evelyn Duteher, Dor-
othy Beanit. Junior cditore; Mildred
Hammersley, Ruth Moore. Soph-
omore editor; Minnie Greenaway.
Business Manager; Annie Olson, '24,
Advertising Managers; Margaret
Eaton, '24, Helen Orr, '24,
BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP
‘The first spring field trip under the
auspices of the Department of Biol-
oxy will be held Saturday, May 6.
‘The class will meet at the end of the
Delaware “Avenue ear ling at, 2:00
and. return at 4:30
‘Teipn tre Voing planned fer alternate
Saturdays and are open to students
of the department and others by
request.
HOME ECONOMIC NOTES
‘The girls living at the Home Man-
ager ere hostesses for a
Te y_afternoon, April 20th,
from 4 to 6 o'clock, “The ‘Tea was
given for tie Freshmen and Sopho-
mores of the Home Economics D
paurtmen
bers and students attended, enjoying
the attraetively decorated home and
a delightful social time,
About forty faculty mem- | State
State Meets Defeat on
Northern Trip
PURPLE AND GOLD DROPS
GAMES TO VERMONT U.
AND MIDDLEBURY
The State Colle; a
lost. in a rather unevenly matehed
contest to the mont nine last
Thursday, Although outelas
every way, Stato put up a good
tnd held Vermont to 10 cal
Rude, for State, aside
rather wild in the first and
innings pitched good ball, st
out 6 Vermont men and holiin
baseball ni
support was rather. w
Yarnall, a former Dartmouth football
for Vermont and made
thi me his own way, allowing
only ‘three hits, Smith getting 2 and
Stahlman 1; Yarnall held Yale to 6
seattered hits in a reeent game in
which Vermont defeated Yale. A
derson, for State showed fine form
behind’ the bat. ‘The ame ended
with a score of 18—0 in favor of
Vermont.
Vermont
States
State lost in the second game of
he trip to Middlebury.
pitehed for State, worked
ing" after the first two
allowing only 4 hits the remainder of
the game and sending 8 men down
the strikeout route, — ‘The support
was good throughout the game, and
State only went down after a’ hard
fight, the score being 7—-L in Mid-
dlebury's favor.
Runs Hits Errors
Middlebury “7 i2 2
7 1
Although State lost both games of
the trip it was not because of lack
(Continued on page 4)
PRIL
GRAND TOTAL APRIL 28
Number of pledges
Amount pledged and contributed
Cash reecived to date
A Shut-in, Cl
Julia ALC.
“Your appeal
birthday, I am a “shut-in’—paral
of 1857, gi
jarmon, of Amster
RESIDENCE HALL CAMPAIGN REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING
TALKING POINTS ON RESIDENCE HALL DRIVE
«$10.00 to the Fund
1 Residence Hall received.
28, 1923
1046
$20,990.99
dam, writes:
I am nearing my 83rd
lysis, Was five months in the sick
Walker, Dr. and Mrs, Thompson, Mr. |
jand Mrs, Candlyn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Deyo,
I graduated the summer of
‘That is all I can do.”
7 #100
room last year—pneumonia and grippe,
1857. Enclosed find check for ten doliars.
A woman physician, graduate of 1875, pled;
Mareena Sherman Ricker, of Rochester, sa
“spnetosed is my pledge of $100 to the Residence Hall for my Alma
Mater. Yes, my training in dear old Albany Normal College helped
greatly to prepare me better for what I hava been able to do since then,
One step after another lead me to be a teacher; next a graduate nurse,
next and best of all, a physician. In this have been actively en-
gaged since 1888. Success to your forwai sa vos versent to make Latin
your noble State College.”
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923
REVIEW OF THE APRIL
State College News oY OF THE
No.
Vol. VII May 4 26
Published weekly during the college
gar Dy, the Student Body of the New
York State College for
Albany, New York,
iption’ rate_is three dol-
Advertising rates may
lars per
pplication to the business
be had on
manager.
Articles, manuscripts, ete, must be
the hands of the editors before Mon-
day of the week of publication.)
Editor-in-Cl
Robert MacFarlane, '23
Managing Editor
Vera Nolan, '23
Husiness Manager
Grace Fox, '23
Subscription Manager
‘a Williams, ’23
Assistant Subscription Man
Ruth Tofft, '23
Assistant Business
Hdith Saunders, '2:
Dorothy Jones, '24
Associate Jiditurs
Dorothy Dangremond, "23
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Reporters
Margery Bayless, '24
Mildred Kuhn, '24
Agnes E, Nolan, "24
Helen M, Orr, '24
Muriel Weber,
A NEW FORCE
At the present time the tendency
of all people thruout the world fs
toward the glorification of self. As
the people incline, so the nati
assume an attitude of satisfactor;
complacency in their own sense
and heed not the plight of other les
fortunate states. ‘The haughty aloof
ness that was characteristic of the
ro-war period has again asserted
itself, What is going to be the out-
g
come
‘The world war brought attention
to the fact that world affairs, not
national affairs, must be made para-
mount issues, ‘Civilization has pro-
gressed as far as possible along nar-
vow restricted lines. If there is to
he further advance, it must he along’
broader, more universal es, Man
has spent ages helping himself, now
he must help his less fortunate
brothe
Yet in the face of this evident
trond of affairs, men whose minds
S4ll hold jealously to every vestige
of power, refuse to go out of their
own word to take part in broader,
bigg more worthwhile projects,
They, represent the conservatism that
met its downfall in August 1914,
force that impels men to
service now is that of cooperation,
of concerted effort. Class jealousy,
national distrust, and personal hatred
must be wined out in order that the
new force can work unhampered,
8} small local group.
‘The spring issue of the College
Quarterly is very well assembled. It
contains a good representation of the
four years but a vi
from cach class would be
still greater general intérest. The
contributions have the buoyancy ant |
hope of this season. ih
The poctry is particularly good. |
‘The lines of Dr. Richardson are ap-
‘he lilt of If hols more
than Before Darkness,
which is in part forced. Commuting
is deserving of especial mention,
have from the numerous
devotees of that art, Sonnet is not
always elear in that as the Idea too
frequently carries over to the follow-
ing line,
of feeling.
Of the prose The Wasted Life and
Three Women stun! out prominontly,
the first for its subtle, underly’
Ghreail” 66 Bihsonal /eonteth “the
second for its swing from mid-Vie~
torian «duty to the modern complex.
Opera Glastes ix Loo obvious, « theme
of “Buck Home" tong drawn out,
For a story to “Make the Whole
World a-kin”, doubtless The Freak of
Anatomy finds a responsive group of
"A lion among ladies” ives
Hour of Glory his masculine
Violin shows great depth | 4
touch, Whether an author can be
partial to one eharacter and eynieal
of the other, is a question of “The
lady or the Tiger", At any rate,
the contrasting note is interesting,
Humor should sucly not be so}
searee, Wild Anecdotes is well tol, |
and The Gosipmongers holds
sense of rumor and sense of humor in
combination. ‘The parody on The
Paalm of Life is quite amusing, The
Merey Razz has its joke, slightly
tinged with sareasm, or ap} Is to
Porhaps the name
misleads and the department is. not
intended to be purely humorous,
Mati
RESIDENCE HALL CAMPAIGN
RECEIVES GIFT FROM ALUMNA
IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA
‘The Residence Hall Camargn
Committee has received the following
lotter from Mrs. P, MacGregor Allen
who was Ida M. Harrington, "03. It
comes from a Y. M. C. A. in Prague,
Mrs, Allen ave workers, Mrs, Allen's
Czechoslovakia in which both Mr. and
home town is Woleott, New York.
Olomone, G. §
Mareh 7, 1923
My dear Mr. Sayles:
‘My check for twenty dollars will
soem small to you. I wish it might
be the hundred you asked for, but
kindly accent it as a small gift and
not a pledge. We have been in this
country over three years; we have
seen it grow; we have experienced
the.
t predicts its complete |
the
Tout. Which prediction is the eorrect
‘one depends on the people who stand
baek of it or allow all to fall, 1
the first years after the awful war,
sally
live. Hach country conside
those around it, its enemy.
Czechoslovakia has had a long, sad
At a dane
Tactful Man—There | isn’t
to swing a eat—lovs sit out!
London Weekly ‘Telegraph. |¥
“What thin soup,” commented the
head of the cooking class, “Is this
the best you girls ean do’
Anil then, receiving no answer, she
added: “Use your noodles,"
Lite.
Ata chair factory in « North Caro
Hina town, ‘anol negto had been
loading chaies al day. oni
ick to be taken to the depot for
pment. ‘Phe shades of night were
ings ancl the old man "wank, Very
tir He thought his day's work was |
over when the truck backed up to be
loud onee more, whereupon the old |
aman exelatmed: “Ah hones ix
world gits sot down after a pitta
“tits.” |
Quite a Feat,
Jim: Peaehe
Penehe
Jim: Well, in’ this physiology ques
Hon of howy many vertabrue we have
he's count h
Washinton
Us Ko to Califor
M
in ow
My. Biggcs—It's too far.
“Why so? These peaches came all
ul ‘om California in w tin
Kind Gentleman—Why are you
ing, my Tittle man?
My ‘Little Man—Aw! L promised
mother L wouldn't ery an! U'm
‘cause T couldn't keep my =|
When Lincoln und Douglas were
canvassing Hlinois toxether as rivals
for a vacuney in the United States
history and for over three hundred
years has been under the Austrian
rule. ‘They have been evushed, but
not in spirit. During this war the
Cechs failed to help the Austrians by
ng in Vast numbers into other
ritory and thus fighting for
aclom.
My. husb
Cech army in the
from ore, wot wors, traniferrel, ta
Bruo (Brun) und our work then
was training young: men to carry on
the work when the Amevieans should
go home. It has been my privilege
to teach English to young mea, 'To-
day the Y. M,C. A. work has so far!
advanced that it has been withdrawn
from the army and becomes eivilian
work, making wonil
has not been the
workl. Our hours
in the morning until twelve at night, |
seven days in the week, but we are
thankful to be of some’ help in. this
small world. Whatever we have been
able to give from our salary h
to help these people, Cechs,
Magyars and Germans, the Near Bast
and Rod Cross and 1 feel that there
ture many. in Ameriea to help, the
ollege while we do all we ean her
Wishing you success in scouring
the
huts;
hag boon, with
CLA
‘om seven |
pessimist its «lecisive ale-|Ut is not easy for these countries to| the amount necessary, |
Yours Sincerely,
IDA H. ALLEN
P.“MueGre
enate, Douglas, on a certai
‘the course of his spe
romarked:
Zo, when we were young mien,
fingobn und 1 resided tn Ue sun
L taught school for a liviny.
Mr.
town,
Mr, Lincoln, sold, whiskey for a tix
ing.” He veferred to Li
ship ina store whore
bar,
In his reply, Mr. Lineoln took up
each point in its order and respon
to it fully, When he came to. the
above charge, he deliberately repeat
ed it, and added, “This is true, hut,
lurning to Douglas, leave it th the
Judge, himself, if"he wasn't one of
iny very best customers!"
oln's elerk
ve Wis 1
A clorgyman fro
sylvania tells the
who brought his baby to him to I
banc,
Now he suid, you aoe, you hap
| ize hoon right. Last time Utell yo
}1 want my boy call “Com? you call
him Thomas.” ‘Thees time want
hieom enll Watek,’ Tne want you call
him Jackass!”
—hite
Ferdinand De Pootelites, the
known, tragedian, comedian,
well
aon
n-the-Marsh
he went w telegram to the proprietor
of the local theatre:
il hold a rehewrsal_ to-morrow
ht, Have stage manayer, skis
penter, property man, assistint
ian, sand all other stage han’
ith
feom the
prom
“He will be the
American Medical Association.
G. A. A. NOTES
‘The twelfth of this month G.
offers another opportunity to visit
Indian Ladder. Why spend. your
time idly longing to ‘ellowstony
Parke and thor far off trounurlea of
natural when you may loo!
tnon ‘lte garchaeraing Tf nok te
xeous nature pictures in your own
vicinity,
whe
Jorus.l
May 6 is the date of our next sev
frolic. (A hint to the wise: we prot
by, our mistakes.)
‘Whe frolic is chiefly
reveal the hidden athletic
cur midst that those eapahle
ing in the M
true nature lovor bexins wt
tended t0
and i
ntering the events of May
18, we mention the fact that a lovins:
cup is offered to the cla:
the most points, and that ribbons
medals will be awarded to ind
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Friday, April 27, Student As:
bly was opened with the
the Alma Mater, and the read
the ‘notices, after w
notice was given by Mi
asking the students to
up, and have receipts ready
for the 1923 Pedagogue.””
dents then voted on the offic
the Student Association for 1925
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923 Page Three
"20 was a guest al! = = = | FRESHMEN VICTORS IN
the Intersorority Ball, INTERCLASS MEET
aE Fl assis || ORGANIZATIONS |\|_ jy, STRRCEARE NEEL
| full membership Ann ah —— == meet was held in the college xym,
this wookennd a ace Brown,
irs 26, Bln FRENCH CLUB Monday evening, April 80. About
vat, Holmes, 2 Margery | Sarah Petherbridge, "26, and Teton
yuckiane wey eae as St otelock, in} fiERE elgEK the two elasios as
i ‘ londay afternoon at 4 o'clock, in| bled in the hall and in single. fi
Pe 2 «, "22, Louise | Quackenbush, "26, ‘ g
Potter, Hie Whi , i, Louies oy aa a April gg,| £20" 100, French Club will hear an marched into the gym. and ined Gp
Eee Cae gin nas aturday evening Apr (ee leeture on humanity | Of kwosltog of ha. raam. , Wha the
fords "20; Twybil’ Pardj. heer! Gamma Kappa Phi guve hor inform | thatie aide of France. by. Mig) Suns of, “marking time” hl died
20, : ideo e by Miss away, and the students were x
Burhap, "'22) Olive, Wright, "20,| Pring house dunce, — Symond Krunces A. Van & | of i
OP antes, Oi , ee ee oe vances A. Van Sanford of Albany] on the floor, a picked xroup of
pase cetalaiia - tie eee High School, who spent last summer | men was called out, and in a seconds
mtulaten | Mi.) fel lunchcon wus x four Bare Hime after the eoinmand had en
or was Chir ov during Mine inbers and. those interested | Fine 08 wetion et Sapiens then
nis Miss in eine the lesture are most eord-| oxhibited th gi forward
.| Rowley and Miss ‘Agar, cue, Hous au tive to earns fours right" "
mother, aetod ax chaperone for the], Ax a result of the elections held) marching,
aecamten last week, the ar x of the elub for| nating ti
Chi Sigma ‘hota held the annual |W* sey es y Prevent orathy | gave ‘exhib inarehing) each
Bennity 24+ Vice Presidents Eliz-| soetion doing bottor Aha the roe
wore prosont Including clive banquet, for ius wun ionibas aklaboer BE Gibbone, "eit Beaoraey: tne eho, unt tha. D400
bors, alumnae, and Miss Pi the Hampton Hotel on Saturday,| ‘Treasurer, Pearl Knipe, '24; Reporter | Glags, and the
Holy, and Migs Gobbi Toasts we =| an ‘The lattice room was Olla Goewey, "26, Glass wueagt thoal ike whole
sven, by Mia Goby Ninn orated with the soror- Freshman Class was next called to
tell, and, tho IL seemed fmpossible,
Were fined up in rows of twelve
"Round the College al
Guests at th
Kapow Dolls Hous
daneing ani
Jones
cin
Kappa Delta Sorority held its
nnual Tunecheon at, Wolfers, Roost
fon Saturday, April 28. About forty
aviningly
lew
Bund ‘Thyra Bev i iy colors, and red and white bu! POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
cheon the Capitol | quets wore attractively arranged on| i ENCE See eee eymactitors the
Disbrict Alumna Association helt its] the tuble, ‘The toastmistress was), holitical Science Club listened t9 3) audienes then was privileged to swe
i Heete the follow Flan 2d and the apeakers| “ory, teresting tale on the Philin-|hout three hundred black und white
i eee, HTS! pines by Professor Stinard on April yobed figures, some with wands,
Mayautalene Andee, "20, Marjon As one of the first government] others with dumbells, rythmieally and
Sinnott, '28, Caroling Berberick, "28, ir chorm “in. the Isanusy. Professor in Union “deep kneo bont, a0, on
Mary Maher, ‘24, Marjory Maygeney, | St nr has oun the name to ska |toos, backward bend, or hinge for:
full earl "25 and Margaret Blanigaa, "26. much mora than malar, rowan ward Ie When the Freshmen,
Ruby Hor and Anne se ad UR whieh he stated was! Attor gral applause, hal. finally. Yes
‘Alpha Hpailon Phi had Irene | The alumnae present were: Kath-|the popular eoneoption. of them. He! tired from, ihe floor, |
He-man of Newburgh as w gues! over evine Me ‘in, '21, Ali¢e Clear, |ilso discussed the possibilities of in-) jn vywa uf ton, att
« 122, Helen O'Brien,” "20, Laura | PoRdenee Of the Philippines. oe menace ay
MeCasthy, "20, Helen Walsh, '22,|y,tleation, of omiecrs will be belly wn. "two “xruna oF thie
H May from the following nominee eng tvon’ titel in unison,
iprrceiey Marion Devine, "20, Ann Quigley, tions them: with the fi I “Tt sixth, aad
2ahind Margaret) "20, Magdalene Andie, ‘20, Marion| . President-—Hath 4, Dorothy tenth “owe ing the rue ota
Kirtland "a2 wore wavtnined Hy the taking "20, Ann Brown, Anno | Revlon, Tiidayareeblen, Mary gent row i a
active chapter of Eta Phi during the | orNpil, "wz, Mavtha Parry, "22 Mar-| dine the
dent — Mildred | tried und cighth rom tie tint
ae ath groups were executed in
White, this) manner, then the audience was
» 10, Mario Snity. caused to Hset up” by the unnownes
Hit rie ‘4 ment of the “Jumping Jack” dane
Ghat. Aftor “sotting up" the audience ju
1 Patumnlttod om pbelsellla | frat began to Took amused st the an-
art Knipe, Helen Voohriess|tieg of two hundred Jumping Jacks,
“Drunieake,
‘Pint Vie
Kuhn, Mildred
Second View-Pr
Hammersley, Helen Means,
veasurer— Ndith Hige
"22 and Frances | ion Newell,
visited the Delta Omega | Elnora Subert,
ver the week-vnd, 99, Jane Snit:
PKuppn Delta Rho ix. moving from ®, and Allee O'Connor, "22
20 South Allen Street to # South 1, und Alles O'Connor, "22.
Allen Stree Psi Gamma had many alumna
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes as a} guests for the we nil. Ceeil Conk-
pledge member, Ruth MacDonald, '25] in, '20, Doris
Katherine Beuhler, 20, Kunice Mey-
ors, 21, Florence Brown Holton, ‘10,
new Chasey
PUBLIC SALES eet
,000 pa
ell.
ident — Mild
lie i
et Corinth, Se Allerson, then they titerally” “howled "whew
Committee — Doris] {Rem they ey Hee tenn
Dutehur, Helen Hade| the anes wax brought ton “yt
wore soo
aults, "Thy -
marshalled on, the
3, Mrs. Poxuy
Noring ‘Kenting
aabetly Stack
Mure Aaker
"22, Mabel Vall
a
Reporter—Doris Kee
Cornell.
been conspicuous by their
We have purehased
aun als by
ch
. Army Munson last shoes,
Isabel bos 16 by
tL wort ge thoss pet E r quets of sweet pea
mais. HE were’ among those pr NEWMAN CLUB menausts of erect hand a
Bis to t2 which was the entire sur | sone , ; i
r ent he annua) Newman retreat will} they: made use of from time to time,
pits cia onsale: nee |The week-on! netivities included | ye given nt the Academy of the Holy| At the end of the
Government shor contractors. Intersorority Ball, Iriday Nason May HTB and 1 under] fn thle
breakfast iat the howse hy te anda, unital in the Hitt, lip
morning ghaperonell by | Proven ihe ong tm OI oe
hiecvlion li. puaranitooil ono. and Mrs, Walker} an informal luneh-| o(her engagements for these dates,| (id -some fine pyramid buildin
This shoe is guarantood one hun-|eon at the Hamoton Saturday noon:) sinew the onetation of the enti | Watlnen ive
dred _pereent solid leather, color dark nine Ale f it! club is neces if the at is tol pense by announcing the results of
tan, bellows tonjue, dirt and water~ a house dare 1 |e. eompletaly' succe stl "freeones te
ae by. Drs -Croasate and | i
proof. ‘The actual value of this shoc | { ry Dre Cronsdale “anil) the Albany Prov
is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous | "Ps! Gamnin's new home will be at hw
Street for the year
buy we enn offer same to the public | 20 pa Alle
at $! 18
$ win sent the week fine. Hall. "2d | Ste
hi pated aah ae. he
‘amma house with her] hay teen ehosen to re ne Bate | Fund, was then given an opportunity
‘yn. College. ‘ty danee,
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If] mfLNE HIGH TO GIVE SPEAKING
thoes aro not ropresental wo wil M10 GIVE | ADVERTISEMENT JOHN W. FISH
ehoesfully refund! your "OMY! the Mie. High Sehoo!_ wil holt |FOR SALE at a discount:—Cap and | Lingerie Millinery Hosiery
promptly upon request. prize-spenking contest, May 24, in| #09 in fine condition - made of the IL Central Ave., Albany, N.Y.
the jeollexe auditorium, Jueee re [hee mands ot Fscoheetie (ere 5 doors above Lexington Ave.
tobe appointed and a prizo of a/by Cotrell and Leonard. Style 10: 2 ate
twelve-und-achalf gold medal will be | size of eap +746. Gown ean be ad- COPEN EVERY EVENINS,
justed to fit any A. clever Quality
award the “whyning sir) and the
National Bay State Shoe Co.| winnie voy. Nie sie a
Jen {alumna who de
Posts while prtruile Hall and Bethe the Residence Hall Fund has turned sites ee
296 Broadwa; fost; while Hisworth Beeman, Dewitt gver her eap and gown to the Com- And Dress Goods
if Mill pontexent the “Hoye Musa! mittee for sale, Anyone desiring to) HEWITTS SILK SHOP
New York, N. Y. numbers will also be vondered ag part |see same with idea of purchase may Over Kreaxen § and kee
ito 17 No, Pa
of the program, lapply to Dean Pierce.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923
STATE MEETS DISASTER ON
NORTHERN TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
of hard work on the part of the team.
State was playing against teams
which had far more experience and
practice, The following men _com-
posed the team for State: Rude,
Caton, Anderson, Roberts,
” Sago, Casserette, Stahlman,
‘MacMahon and Coach
SENIORS SIGN CONTRACTS
. Blenis, Davenport.
. Blythe, Northport, 1. I.
3, Buell, Marlboro,
. Brown, Sherrill,
|. Burhans, Wappinger Falls.
. Collier, Unadilln.
. Dangremond, Salem,
ey, Mion.
rschner, Millbrook.
. Easman, Walden,
Hall, Valhalla,
i. Hay
Hickling, Oneonta.
. Holmes, Saugerties,
. Homan, State College,
Huyek, Walk
|. Jochumsen, Bri
'. Kelley, Chatham,
Kimmey, Athens.
Moriches.
5, State will play the Uni-
vorsity Club’ at Albany. This isa
home game. Let's have everyone
out to support the team!
Have You One in Your Home?
An Emporia. school nurse was tell-
ing a health story to a first-grade
“Now what,” she asked in
review of the story, “was the name
of the good fairy that was dressed
all in whi For a moment the
class was silent, then a little colored
boy answered hopefully, "Ku Klux
en boris Casette
reli! Manor,
Football in Soonerland
Football Coach (to Indian half-
back)—Indian Buckshot, look for a
» before hiting that line.
Buckshot—Damn a hole, inake one.
—Oklahoma Whirlwind.
1 Lester
E. Littell, Ilion,
, Mactarlane, Monticello,
Mathewson, Tivoli.
. Miller, Franklin . oe iin a
lure to vb-
this notice will not be excust
. Renner, Wall | Lampoon.
. Rude, Northport,
Rusk, Salem. |
Shipman, Chatham,
mith, Gouveneur, |
Smith, Unadilla,
Intemperans
The woman was undeniably stout
and she bulged out over her tight
dress. wherever such bulging was
posible,
“Look re that woman,” said a slim
youne tl “She looks as if she'd
been pot into her clothes.”
| ''¥es,"" returned her escort, “and
| forgot to ‘say when,’ "—Boston Tran-
sevipt.
~ COLE HOSE
(Knicker Sox)
KNIT TO ORDER
Fine Medium Heavy
ALL KINDS OF WOOL OR SILKANWOOL HOSIERY
Special Rebate:
Call Main 8768-W from 4 to 9 P, M.
Saturday from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
or see C. D, Young, '25
; Wood, Sher!
to State College People
Ideal Fe
208 WASHINGTON AVE
Ideal Restaurant Aipsosphatileys
Regular Dinner 40c—11 a. m.to3 p.m. Supper 40¢—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinger, 40 _ Special Chicken Dinner, 60c, 12 Noon o 8 P. M.
‘Special Rates to Stud
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 hox and up
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
~ Ideal Service
Phone W 869 J
Quayle & Son, Ine. | sprING SILKS and WOOLENS
AlbeayeN. ¥- ARRIVING DAILY
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Graduation Invitations
Class Jewelry
Personal Cards
It is a mark of distinction
to use merchandise
marked Quayle
Samples of Wedding Stationery
upon request
Styles, orrect
Moderate Cost
Come and See Them
z
Perkins Silk Shop
128 State Street
Proper Forms,
~ Gustave Lore yy 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
in finely appointed studios is my
to all N. Y. S. C. 'T, Students
. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
‘Telephones 544 and 5:
IF YOU.
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ‘ ALBANY, N. Y.
W: make foun-
tain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here inour
store, where we have
repaired thousands.
ESTABLISHED 1007
(CORNER HUDSON AVEme SO.PEARL,
| Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FRANK H. EVORY & 00.
General Printers
ALBANY, N.Y.
36-38 Beaver Street
Bell Rose Novelties
Expert Homtitching,Buttonhol
Buttons, all kinds of Pi
vnings and Embroidery,
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 5875
“State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
and give yeur |
stomach a lift.
Provides “the bit of
im beneficial
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
Al YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
| 336 Central Avenue
Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy.
