State College News
NEW
YORK S T A T E COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED HY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. VII NO. 12
ALBANY, N. Y., DECEMBER 15, 1922
$3.00 per year
A l u m n i Games For D o r m i t o r y Fund
On Saturday, December 10, State's
varsity basketball team played, in its
second game of the season, the
Dramatics Class Plays Cast Organ Recital and Russian Union Defeats State in First Albany
Alumni of the college, The
PRESENTATION ON JANUARY 16
alumni team will be composed of
Concert Attract Many
Game of Season
Johnson, ex-'23 and. Cassavant, '21
Three one-act plays, " The Maker
as forwards, Lobdell, '20 and SutherSCORE IS 34 — 10
of Dreams" by Oliphant Down,
Students
land, '19 or Burns, '19 as guards
HORNUNG AND JUCKETT
" Miss Tassey " by Elizabeth Baker
and Fitzgerald, '19 as holder of tho
Under the direction of State Col
___ position.
_
FEATURE
pivot
All of these men were
lege, there will bo held, Thursday
State
was
defeated
by
Union
in
the'former"stors""if
"State", an'd~te~varsity
evening, December 14, in Chancellors
Hall a concert for the benefit of tlic first basketball game of the season at t c a m W J U fj n( |, itself up against a
Fund for the Relief of Men of Letters Schenectady last Saturday night. By n a r ( | fighting five. The referee for
a display of superior teamwork and the game will be Dr. Powers,
and Scientists of Russia.
Tho artist who will entertain are; accuracy in shooting the Garnet five, The girl's varsity team will play an
Anna Moitschik, Contralto, Theatre held the long end of a 34—10 score alumnae team preliminary to tho
men's game. Billio Heineman, '24
do la Scala, Milan; Metropolitan at the final whistle.
Union started the scoring within a m | Florence Craddock, '25 have the
Opera, New York; Grand Opera,
the
first
minute
of
play
when
Fahey
forward
births. Hildegrude Loibick
Fetrograd; Genia Fonnriora, Soprano
Theatre do la Mohhaio, BfuasejM) netted one from the fifteen foot line. '24 will jump center, and Ethel Soy'
After
this
the
Dorpians
kept
the
ball
r
,
'23
will play side center. Emily
moU
Leokadia Klementovich, Prima Bailer
ina, Grand Opera Fetrograd; Jacob in their own territory for severa I Belding, '24 and Betty Bach, '24 have
minutes
before
State
could
get
posses
|
theguard
positions.
Miller, '24, Moore
Loukin, Baritone, Grand Dramatic
Opera, Petrograd; Eugene Plotnikoff, slon of it. Time after time Union '25, Crissey, '20, Deitz, 25, George,
Pianist, Musical
Director
Grand broke thru the defense of the Purple '23, and Henry, '20 are in line as
Opera, Moscow ;Mme.
Charles Heper and Gold for a score. Nitchman and possible substitutes.
Since these games are for the beneBellinger both scored in this period.
ovich, at the piano.
The program to be presented it At the end of ten minutes playing fit of our Dormitory Fund, student
9—0
in
favor
of.
tax
tickets will NOT bo accepted at
the
score
stood
as follows:
Union.
the door. Admission to the game will
PART I
1
Ed.
Shorlcy
was
the
first
to
score
be
thirty-five
cents. After the game
1. Glazounoff
Adagio.
for State when he dropped in a free there will bo a dance with music by
Eugene Plotnikoff shot after a personal foul by Simmons Reilly's orchestra. Student tax tickets
2.
Moussorgsky, Aria from the Captain of the Union five. After will be accepted for admission to the
Opera "Fair" of Scrochinsk." this the teamwork of the Purple and dance. Those who do not have stuGenia Fonariova Gold improved noticeably. The de- ( dcnt tax tickets will be charged
3. Moussorgsky
Polkovodietz dense tightened, and the Schenectady, fifteen cents admission.
Jacob Loukin players found it harder to break thru.
mcuiCTDV rum TA rciCDDiTC
4. Glinka
Midnight Review
UlEfflOl HI ILUD IU UlXBKAIt
Hornung, right forward, was the
5.
Rimsky - Korsakoff
Prophet first to score from the field for State[ The Tenth Anniversary CelcbraTale from the Opera Sadke wlien he dropped in a neat one from tion of the Chemistry Club will be held
Anna Meitschik (4, S, and C) the side of the court. Gainor, center, Friday evening, December fifteenth,
7. . Dance from tho Ballet Comargp also tallied a long shot from the field The committe which has charge of this
8. Russian Dance on Folk Songs in this period. Union managed to consists of Ethel Tenney, '23, Eleanor
Motives
retain a safe margin as Nichtmah, ! Giffen, '24, and Frederic Scott, '24.
Leokadia Klemsntovicl Bellinger, Fahey and Simmons scored The club members and many alumni
PART II
field goals. Sherley ended the scor- will hold a banquet in the college
9. Chopin
Polonnaisc
ing for State by making a free shot, cafeteria.
Dean Anna E.
Pierce
Eugene Plotnikoff At the end of the first half the scor Swill be the guest of honor. Toasts
COLLEGE CALENDAR
10. Russian Songs in Russian Costume was 19—0 in favor of Union.
I will be given by Professor Barnard
Friday, December 15
Genia Fonariovr
At tho opening of the second half Bronson, Miss E. Louise Carmody,
Chemistry Club Banquet
11. Moussorgsky
Song of the Flea State's defense showed considerable '15, Mr. Chester Wood, '14, and Miss
Juckett, left guard Muriel Daggett, '24. Miss Gladys
Jacob Loukir imrpovement.
Cafeteria. 6:30 P. M.
'23, president of the club will
was the backbone of the team. Re- DLodge,
(Continued on page 4)
Saturday, December 16
peatedly his aggresive tactics spoiled a e toast mistress. After the banquet
Vanity vi Alumni at 7:30 P.M.
Union's chances for scoring. Finally
vaudeville show will be given by
Albany High School Gymnasium
Nichtman broke thru and scored from 1 t n 0 c l u D . members in Room 250.
the field.
Hornung scored twice
Chemistry club can boast of the
7:30 P. M.
from the foul line. During this half fact that it is the oldest club in colMonday, December 18
the Purple and Gold seemed unable l e S e - The club will be ten years old
There will be a Christmas Carol to tally from the field. Time after °n December 13. It can also boast of
Nurses Association Meeting
Concert on Tuesday evening, Decem- time the ball was brot within scoring th° . ^ a c t that it has alumni in South
Auditorium, 4:45 P. M.
ber 19, at eight o'clock, in the College distance only to bo lost in passing.' Africa, Brazil and nearly every state
Freshman — Sophomore| Gym. Meet Auditorium. A community sing will
Union was more successful. Bartley,' 0 ^ t n e United States.
Gymnasium, 7:30 P. M.
be the main feature of the evening. Bellinger, Nichtman, and Simmons T n e C , U D expects to make this an
However, the chorus will be there in added to the score by field g o a l s , | e v c n t which will be remembered by
Tuesday, December 19
full force to give interest, volume, State's only scoring in this half was '* s alumni and members for a long
Y. M. C. A. Meeting
and music. Tho chorus will also give done by Hornung who madef goodl*' 1110,
Auditorium, 3:00 P. M.
a Christmas cantata, " Childe Jesus. '
He and1
QUARTERLY NOTES
Junior - Freshmen Basketball (Girls) The chorus is unusually large this four out of five tries.
year and is composed of many full. Tuckott exhibited good basketball for eMaterial for the January issue of
Gym. 4:00 P. M.
State.
The
half
ended
with
a
score'™
Quarterly"
must be in by
rich voices. As a consequence its
Christmas Carol Concert
(December 19. Manuscripts must be
enjoyable. Dr. Thompson will lead of 34—10 in favor of Union.
written
in
ink
on
one side of the
Auditorium, 8:00 P. M.
the singing. It is hoped that there UNION
F.G. F.P. TOTAL
paper, signed, and either put in the
will be a full attendance of students Cornell, r.f
0
0
0
Wednesday, December 20
mail
box
under
Q
or
handed to some
the evening of the nineteenth. Michtman, l'f
5
0
10
Christmas Vacation Begins, 5:40 P.M. on
of the " Quarterly Board. "
Christmas Carol books may bo pro- Bellinger, c.
4
0
8 member
Freshmen
are
urged
to contribute
Thursday, January 4
n'U'e'd, after arriving, for five cents Simmons, r.g.
2
1
5
and upper classmen are asked to conInstruction Renewal, 8:10 A. M. Everyone is invited to come and Fahoy, l.g.
3
1
7
tinue giving tho " Quarterly " their
enjoy himself.
State vs Pratt at New York
(Continued on page 4)
support.
and " 'Op-O'-Me Thumb " by Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce will be
given by the Dramatic Class in the
Albany High School Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, at 8:15. They arc
given under the auspices of the
Dramatics and Art Association am
are directed by Miss Futterer.
In " The Maker of Dreams " Betty
Nagle, '24 will play Pierrot, Kafcherino Driscoll, '23 will play Pierrette,
and Edna Shafer, '24 will be tho
manufacturer, himself.
Kathcrine Shipman, '23 has the
title role of "Miss Tassey"; Ailecn
Wallace, '24 is Miss Pastlewaite;
Helene Borsick, '24 — Miss Limerton
Winifred Dunn,' '23 — Sarah.
In " 'Op-O'-Me Thumb " Dorothy
Bennit, '24 will play Clem, Eleanoi
Buell, '23 — Madame, Florence Dorsey, '23 — Celeste, Edward Vines,
'24 — Horace.
The heroine, Amanda, and another
character, Rose, have not yet been
cast. Announcement as to who will
play these two characters will be
made later.
Christmas Carol Concert in Auditorium
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 15, 1922
logic enter into our consideration
before committing ourselves?
Or
were we guided by blind emotion and
enthusiasm?
Did we fully realii.8
the sum of money that ouch student
FRENCH CLUB
Vol. VII
December 15
No. 12
will pay to fulfill our promise? Do
Sentiment venut Practicality
The first real social meeting of the
we
feel
that
the
end
will
justify
our
For imparting knowledge to the efforts? In other words do we think year was held Monday, December 4
Published weekly during the college
Dorothy Bennit, chairman of the
year by the Student Body of the New freshmen and other entering students the cause a worthy one'.'
and
for refreshing the memory of tha
provided
York State College for Teachers at
Every true son and daughter of entertainment committee
pre—1926 State Collegians, let us
a
Albany, New York,
Minerva is willing to contribute to very interesting and lively program
review
a
few
facts
concerning
the
Victoria
Annette
sang
La
Marsallaise
The subscription rate is three dolany project which will actually aid
lars per year, Advertising rates may Louvain Library campaign as pro the needs of humanity and promote in French; Beulah Eckerson gave s
be had on application to the business posed and executed here last year. our civilization, but will the chiming piano solo, both of which were much
We all remember that the Old Cloth
manager.
of a bell bring forth the fulfillment enjoyed and appreciated by those
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be Market was wilfully destroyed by the of either of these?
Aren't there present. Next, French games were
Germans
during
the
Great
War
on
in the hands of the editors before Monchildren in Europe and Asia featured.
E/ejyone took part
August 25, 1914. This loss of one of starving
day of the week of publication.)
whose lives could be saved by a these and consequently succeeded, we
the world-famous libraries was not thousand dollars? Aren't the absolute hope, in enlarging their French
only Belgium's but civilization's necessities of human beings to be sat- vocabulary.
Editor-in-Chief
Therefore, quite inevitably, at the isfied before sentiment is to be gratiROBERT MACFARLANE, '23
Last but not least came the
close of the war there was created an fied? Which is more important— refreshments.
Managing Editor
This meeting proved
International Committee for the saving lives or fulfilling an emotion such an enjoyable
one, we are looking
• VERA NOLAN, '23 •
Reconstruction of the library of Lou appeal? Let's be practical and think'forward to many good times. Let's
Business Manager
vain
and
Dr.Nicholas
Murray it over!
jhave the next meeting the biggest
Butler
of
Columbia
University
GRACE FOX, '23
yet.
SARCASM
became chairman of this committee
Subscription Manager
CHEMISTRY CLUB
" And fools rush in
j " How
Whitney Warren, who has been invit
A regular meeting of the Chemistry
EIRA WILLIAMS, '23
aptly
this
may
be
applied
to
the
ed to be the architect, has chosen fori
Club
was
held Friday, December 8
Assistant Subscription Manager
the edifice the most commanding sit indiscriminate use Of sarcasm as in Room 250. Dorothy Westerman
The
in Louvain and has carefully worked noted about our corridors.
RUTH TEFFT, '23
presented
an interesting paper on
out plans for the construction of the powers that be never intended that " Romance of Discovery. "
She
Assistant Business Managers
building. Ultimately the library will sarcasm should be the tool of the
EDITH SAUNDERS, '23
house 2,000,000 books, will have masses. There are many persons for! brought out the fact that many oi
m?st important discoveries were
Annie Olson, '24
seating capacity for 300 readers whom this is a far too delicate weaponiout',
of defense, and their clumsy wielding1 m«<lc by accident.
Associate Editors
special class rooms for students, aj 0 f [jf is just as offensive'to the master
SPANISH CLUB
DOROTHY DANGREMOND, '23
small museum, and offices of admin | is the most glaring of- grammatical
• •
A Spanish Club party was held
DORIS BUTLER, '23
istration,for the new library will to errors is to the theme-reader. The for the initiation of new members on
the soul of the university The cost o amateur hears someone who has long Saturday
evening,
December
9
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
the building has been estmuted at been a past master in the sarcastic Among the events of interest were a
Reporters
$1,000,000 and it has been put up to art totally rout an opponent with a Spanish dinner and several amusing
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24
America to see the project put thru few deftly chosen words, and immed- stunts. Laura Ebell, '23 is president
MILDRED KUIIN.^ '24
The rich men in the United State iately aspires to do likewise. How of the club and Grace: Aronowitz,
could pay for this library but Belgium ever, that he may get some practice '23 is reporter.
AGNES NOLAN, '24
wants to say, "America it my friend' he waits not for an opponent, but STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND
HELEN ORR, '24
and especially would she like to say attacks the first person who passer. At the Student Volunteer conference
MURIEL WEBER, '25
"The 640 colleges and unversities in The result is 'apt to discourage held at Union College, Friday, Sat:
America have proved their friendship' further attempt, especially if he has urday, and Sunday, State College
Thus the task, which is peculiarly an been so unwise as to chose one of sent as delegates; Annie Olson, '24'
undergraduate one, has been laid, the above-mentioned "Masters." For Polly Wilcox, '24, Alice Holmes, '24
A WORTHY APPEAL
before us, and the question "Will we!the first rule for beginners is: Aim Victoria Peterson, '23, Dorothy Ben
At the Christmas season the promt see it thru?" has been pointedly asked, your sarcasm a bit deeper than the nit, '24, May Wood, '23, Ailene
mentality of your victim is capabl Wallace, '24, Ruth Kimmoy, '23,
nent thot in the mind of mankind the of us.
Margaret Benjamin, '26, Ruth Calkinr
Last year this project was submit
world over was one of getting. A3 ted to the student body of State of passing. This safeguards you frov.i '26, Helen Conklin, '24, Dorothy Coon
a too stinging retort. Then always
the years went on the spirit of selfish College and a campaign was initiated remember to keep that twinkle
'24, Laura Ebell, '23, Josephine Kent
ness passed and gave way to a finer for its execution. The results were your eye. This not only robs your '25, and Marion Van Buren, '23.
All those who are interested in
spirit of helpfulness.
Getting has rather unsuccessful because we were remark of possible maliciousness, but
trying at the same time to alienor* in many cases makes the person at
given place to giving. We delight in
-i .1
- --'•- •
—.hearing
about the conference should
1
making gifts to our friends and neigh- fund launched for the Wear batt whom it is addressed, doubt that it come to the Y W C A meeting on
Relief—-all of which goes to prove was intended as sarcasm.
[Tuesday, and 'should' get an oppor
bors, most of whom are fortunate in that
only one thing can be done at a
But above all, if you do not know tunity to talk with those girls who
the possession of health and strength. time and that the combination of the the rules of the game, please do not attended the conference of which the
Louvain Library I'und and _tue_Nea J sit in at a hand lest you jeopardizo|keynote was inspiration.
With the bells and tinsel of Christ- East
Relief Fund exceeded the Pecun the chances of success of the mosti
mas time there comes an appeal that iary Fund of our students.
experienced of players.
In
assembly on Friday morning
cannot help but temper the boisterous
each
and
every
State
Collegian
of
us
'Round the College
FACULTY NOTES
feeling that the season always brings.
was stimulated by , the . vivid .descrip'. . , President Charles Thwing, PresiIt is the appeal to help the unfortuand portrayals of war incidents dent of the Associated Chapters ofl Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomes into
nates who lack that priceless jewel, ions
brought to our minds in all thi| Phi Beta Kappa and Ex-president of full membership Gertrude Krieger
health. For them the joyousness of intense, graphic elements of their Western Reserve University, will!'25, Sophie Kloinberg, '25, and Ruth
others can only bring sadness. In occurence. Our noblest and loftiest address the Senior and Freshmen Louber, '25
Announcement has been made of
many cases shut up far from friends emotions were stirred to the degree classes and all other students who
that we were willing to do almost may wish to attend, on Thursday
and the homelife that brightens the anything for the cause of patriotisr I December 14, at 4 o'clock. At our the engagement of Bertha Florita
Gallup, '21 to Dr. Louis Freedman
holiday season they must bear their and self-immolation. We were read request President Thwing is making! of New York City.
heavy burdens in silence. But the to give even of ourselves to carry ou la tour of the Capitol District Mor>
Mrs. Mary Beavan of Oneonta
voice of humanity has spoken. It any project that might be suggested day noon ho will speak to the student' spent the week-end at the Y. House
to our responsive spirits at thrt body of Union University; Tuesday as the guest of Muriel Weber, '25.
has appealed to our generosity. In moment. In other words the major | to Skidmore College and Wednesday
Laura Ebell, '23, atended the Silvei
the most joyous time of the year ity of us were swept off ouv feet bj^to Russell Sage. In addition to this Bay Conference at Schenectady.
that voice, the Red Cross, asks for aid the emotional appeal so that,when it his itinerary includes high schools
Miss Susan Collier entertained as
Dr. Brubachor will address the a week-end guest her mother, Mrs
for those stricken by the white plague was proposed that State College give
$1,000 for a bell to be hung in the Rensselaer County Teacher's Assoc- G. Z. Collier.
The appeal comes to everyone who Louvain Library, we pledged our | iation on Monday, December 10
Sibyl Balme, '22, and Cora Meserve
has partaken of the bounties of life, selves with enthusiasm. What ma.i
" Saratoga Springs and Education' '22, were week-end guests at the
A worthy cause deserves a generous or woman of us would not respond' is the subject of the talk Dr. Bvv Gamma Kappa Phi house.
Kappa Delta Rho welcomes Elmer
response. .Let everyone remember when such a question was put up to bnchor will deliver before the citizens
j of Saratoga on Thursday evening Stahlman, '25 and Aimer Snyder
us in the heat of our emotions!
the words of Him whose birth we
And now we are not going to be December 14. This address is preQ '24 into full membership. The fol
celebrate at the Christmas season quitters nor faithless to our promise Isented under the auspices of th lowing are welcomed as pledge mem
" Inasmuch as ye do unto the least but may we be'permitted to ask a few Saratoga Chamber of Commerce the bers: Wiliam R. Berger. '23, James
' Katrina Trask Alliance, Women's E. Smith, '24, Clarence Holcomb, '24
of these, ye do unto Me. " When questions?
"
....«-•-•-asked to help by buying Christmas Were any of i
when we agreed to
seals let us respond with the true bell to be hung
Christmas spirit.
louvain Library.
&UU <&Mt$t Jfoutu
STUDENT COMMENT
ORGANIZATIONS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 15, 1922
Page Three
Y.W.C.A. BAZAAR GREAT
POST SEASON SMOKER HELD dead is one of sacrifice. Our opporSUCCESS
The men's smoker, held in the Gym tunity has now come.
" The Germans in their advance on
December
13, was distinctly a success
Y. W. C. A. bazaar
On Friday, December C, the seniors , ,The
, , , ,annual
,
The evening's entertainment consisted Belgium soil destroyed the University
showed the freshmen the truth of h e M Friday afternoon and evening in of wrestling matches, speeches, songa of Louvain. And now our great
this song. However, the * freshmen I the gymnasium was superlativelyand a basketball game. Some good American educators, such men as the
gave the seniors a stiff battle fotj "successful". p T O m the highest priced wrestling was shown in the matches late Theodore Roosevelt, Cardinal
Gibbons, and the present president
victory, as shown by the score,27 to' j
lt
t
lhf,
c h c a p o 8 t and some real competition took place
21. The freshmen displayed much . '
„
, •,\, „ ,
.. , , in the game between Dean Horner's of the University of Columbia, Dr
Murray
have decided to re
better team work than they h a ,t P'Me of candy table fudge, it shed a and Professor Decker's teams. Talk build the Butler,
library as a memorial to the
spirit of good holiday cheer. The were given by Coach Snavely, Pro
shown in previous games,
men who fought and bled on Belgian
gym. was transformed from a place feasor Risloy and Dr. Power. The soil, to the King and Queen of
SENIOR LINE-UP
ol! stall bars, Indian clubs and para men's quartet rendered scvera! select Belgium, to perpetuate the memory of
F.G F.P. TOT AI
lib! bars into a fantastic fairyland in ions at various times during Che even those who gave their lives to the
11
Bailey, r.f.
4
3
irtg. The names of those receiving
which each good fairy had established letters in football the past season great cause.
16
Seymour, l.f. '
(i
4
Provision has been made for four
Waugh, c.
0
0
0
an individual show window for her were announced by Coach Snavely.
each costing one thousand
George, c.
0
0
0
Cards, together with plenty of eat bells,
many fancy articles, desired by so
dollars,
shall ring- out the
Matthewson, r.g.
0
0
0
and smokes, helped to make the national which
many
folks.
anthems four times daily
Koncelick, l.g.
0
0
0
smoker a real get together for the The college subscribing one thousand
The Japanese table, presided over men and faculty of State.
Wood, l.g.
0
0
0
dollars shall have its name inscribed
by Mary Miller in disguise (a very
on a bell. "
lovely
disguise), not only attracted
Total
10
7
27
Dr. Brengle ended his address, com
folks but held them spell bound and MAJOR BRENGLE ADDRESSES
fident that State College would sup
FRESHMAN LINE-UP
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
let them go penniless but satisfied.
port
him in so far as it could.
F.G F.P. TOT AI Dot. Bennit's parrot cage mystified
Dr. Brengle addressed the entire
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Tucll, r.f.
7
(> 20L many, chiefly because of its strangley student body last Friday in Student The
class in Lunchroom Manage
Smith, l.f.
0
1
head-dressed inmates.
But being Assembly on the Louvain Library
Youngs, l.f.
0
0
0
curious, visitors gazed through the Fund. As an introduction as to why ment enjoyed an instructive field trip
thru
the
Ten Eyck Hotel Cafeteria
Crissey, c.
0
0
0
bars, then gazed more at the cards such a fund should be supported he
and Kitchens on Wed
Henry, r.g.
0
0
0
and art novelties, then bought. The referred to the self-sacrificing Amer,j Dining-room
nesclay,
December
(ith.
Layton, r.g
0
0
0
flower shop with its flower girl ican dough-boy of the late Worldi The New York State'Home Econ
Gooding, r.g.
0
0
0
Clarabolle Whitcomb, captured every War, a period of American idealism ' omics Association's annual meeting
Wright, l.g.
0
0
0
one's time, admiration and pennies The overseas soldier gave up not only was held in Syracuse, November 27
Few escaped the aromatic clutches of the greater part of his meager pay and 2,H. Miss Gillott, Miss Fillingham
% 7
Total
21
to his loved ones and country but
7
table number 3. Luckily for all those also
mtul'j the supreme sacrifice of and Miss Keim attended the meeting
Scorekecpcr Gradcl >ck: jincsman with sweet teeth there was a "sweet' life.
The keynote was the progressive do
Johnson; table piled high with goodies. Elinor
velopment of Home Fconomi.cs in the
But hand in hand with the dough ' schools toward making the subjects
Umpire, Ward; Timekeeper, Jones, j Buell did not have to make folks buy
boy's work was that of the chaplain taught function in the life of the girls
The Junior — Sophomore contes j they bought ami then borrowed to the
man who ministered to the dying by considering p'Gaont day demands
scheduled for December 12: th buy more.
lads
in their last hours, the man who Miss Sweeney, Executive Secretary
Junior—Sophomore game for De
Vegetables! Groceries! — the cry had to
their burial. And of the American Home Economics
cember 19.
iof Ruth Kimmey's stationary grocery now thesupeiwiso
forest of Roumain bears Association, gave a splendid addrcs:
store — vegetable cart brought flock 23,500 white
American
which on " Home Economics of To-day and
I of customers. Betty Ronner's May are the silent reminders crosses
of an unfiivi To-morrow, " with the welfare of the
I pole fancy work tables was always ishocl work.
I country based upon health as the
surrounded by " O h s ! " and " A h s ! '
" Now the period of American groat contribution to be given.
SOPHOMORE —FRESHMAN GYM ,and like exclamations of delight.
Did the hand-made daintier go fast idealism is past and reactionist!! has, Miss Gillett, retiring president, was
MEET PLANNED
taken its place. We can not break
The Sophomore — Freshman Gym 'Deed they did. Too fast to suit the faitli witli our dead. For too long wo' elected Councilor for the State Assoc
meet will be "held on Monday, Decern late arrivals.
have
ourselves to lie indiffei iation, and from Syracuse went to
S. C. T. impersonated by a purple' ent, allowed
ber 18, at 7:30 o'clock. The meet
My message to you from the Detroit to attend to some business in
this connection at the National Voca
will be an individual as well as a and gold be-decked Erva Littell sold
tional Education meeting.
class meet. The program will be as just tlie most useful and good looking
college novelties that one could desire |
follows:
Everyone desired them Loo.
Shoes Repaired
Shoes Shined
I. Marching
Laura Ebell worked the hardest at
Albany, N. Y.
the bazaar, scooping out ball after
A. Sopnoinores
CALABRESE
ROCCO
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO
ball of ice cream for hungry bazaar
B. Freshmen
218 Lark Street
goers.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Calisthenics
Does this sound successful?
It
ALBANY, N. Y.
Graduation Invitations
A. Sophomores
does. It was!
Class Jewelry
B. Freshmen
During the time when folks usu )
III.
Personal Cards
ally begin to get hungry as a matter:
Dance—Juniors
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
It is a mark of distinction
of habit, from five o'clock until seven j
Moonlight Caprice
IV.
to use merchandise
dinner was served in the cafeteria |
marked Quayle
Folk Dance—Santiago Waltz
Crowds went in hungry, and came out
TO YOU
A, Sophomores
Samples of Wedding Stationery
satisfied, giving proof that Y.W.C.A .
V.
WHO ARE THINKING OF
B. Freshmen
knows what hungry people like to
upon request
VI. Individual Meet
eat.
, Proper
Styles,
Correct
Forms,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
During the evening Dr. Thompson!
Game—Cage Ball
Moderate Cost
gave a humorous reading of a bear!
VII.
Sonhomores vs Freshmen
What better gifts can you find than
story and the orchestra played Phone Main 3547
High Diving
•The following Calisthenic excr several selections.
cises will be used: Advancing! and
Ten o'clock saw a sleepy, happy
DR, HENRY SWARTZ
SILKS
Clapping, Baseball,Arcliery, Swim crowd of people leaving college, arms
DENTIST
ming, Rowing, Shot put, Prone fall in full of funny shaped bundles which
series, Bowling, On-your-mark-get-set | will go toward making many folks 58 ij; So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y
K°.
happy at Christmas time.
PERKINS SILK SHOP
Cor. Hudson Avenue
128 STATE STREET
SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN
IN HARD BATTLE
Quayle & Son, Inc.
STAHLER'S
Factory Samples
Factory Rejects
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
AH prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON
$3.85 to $5.85
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
"The Busy Shoe Corner"
85 SOUTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 15, 1922
Page Fout
OSHER'S
BILLET DOUX
ORGAN RECITAL AND RUSSIAN
The
students
who received billet
It costs no more to use our Superior call and delivery service and
CONCERT ATTRACT MANY
doux
numbered
331.
it saves you time. WEST 2344 Remember this number—you'll
STUDENTS
64 per cent of the Freshman class
need it when your Shoes need Repairing.
(Continued from page 1)
37 per cent of the Sophomore class
OSHER'S Shoe Repair Work.. 28 Central Av., Albany, N. Y.
32
per
cent
of
the
Junior
class,
and
Tschaikowsky
Classic
Var
12
iation from the Ballet" Sleep 8 per cent of the Senior class were GREETING C A R D S FOR A L L O C C A S I O N S
""#•
The Fresh.
4 I given warning notices.
ing beauty.
Leokadia Klementovich m a n c i a s 8 has 316 members, of which
Boardman and Gray Piano used 201 received billet doux.
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE,
"—;
„ , . , ...
Freshmen who received no warn.
2 6 SECOND AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y,
At the conclusion of a brief illus|j
totaled 115 or 36 per cent,
ALBANY, N. Y.
TELEPHONE
WEST
1 3 3 B W
trated lecture on " The Development,
of the Organ as an Instrument,'^
Conserve your vision
Have your ayes examined
Monday evening in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Dr. Clarence Dickinson UNION DEFEATS STATE IN FIRST
of New York will play the following!
GAME OF SEASON
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
recital on the Brady Memorial organ :j
(Continued from page 1)
171 Central Avenue
Phone West 3 756 J
Prelude in D major
Bach
Eyegln"—Spactaclee
Giles Farnaby's Dream
Famabyj Bartley, r.f,
Ideal Food
Ideal Service
Anna Magdalena's March
Bach Leitzell, l.f.
208 WASHINGTON AVE
Scherzo, Storm King Symphony
Waterman, <
6 doors above Lark St.
Dickinson Knight, r.g.
1
Supper 4 0 c - 5 p. m. tdt'tJH m
Regular Dinner 40c— 11 a.m. to 3 p. m.
Chanson
Candlyn Stanley, l.g.
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dnmr, 40c Special Ciicken Dinner, 60c. 12 Ntesto8 P. I. '
Piece Heroique
Cesar Franck1
Special Rates to Student!
34
2
16
Total
Angelus
Massenet
T
O
T
A
L
F
.
P
.
F.G
STATE
The Nightingale and the Rose
G. Wiley & Bro.
6
4
t
St. Saens Hornung, r.f.,c.
0
Dealers in All Kinds of
0
0
Romance (new)
Dickinson Breslau, l.f.
1
0
Fresh and Salt Meat
Christmas
Dethier! Gainor, c.
E
make
foun2
0
2
Dr .Dickinson is organist of the' Sherley r.g.
and Poultry
tain pens write.
0
0
0
Brick Presbyterian Church, Temple] Juckett, l.g.
We have the tools and
348 State Street, Corner Lark
0
0
0
Bethel, and Union Theological Semi- Braun, r.f.
the men who know
Telephones 544 and 543
nary in New York. Ha has been
how, right here in our
10
G
IF YOU
Total
honored by several universities with
store, where we have
Score at end of first half, Unionlt),
degrees of Master of Arts, Doctor of
repaired thousands.
CO-OPERATE
Music and Doctor of Literature; he State 6. Time of periods, 20 minutes.
WITH THE
is a graduate of Northwestern Uni- Referee— Humphries. Timekeeper
vei'sity. Mrs. Dickinson, who assists Putnam.
Dr. Dickinson in all his musical work,
ESTABLISHED -1887
-*»J " ' / f *
We will supply all your
CORNER-HUDSON A V E " * SO.PEARL,
is a graduate of Toronto University
College Needs
NOTICE
and has the graduate degrees of
Master of Arts and Doctor of PhilIn Room 161, on Monday afternoon
osophy.
December 18, there will be an exhibit
ALBANY, N. Y.
394-396 BROADWAY
of children's clothing made by the
Special Attention Given Work
Freshman Class in Elementary Cloth
CHRISTMAS CARDS
for Student Societies
ing. The clothes were made as a
AT
P R I N T E R S OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E
NEWS
Christmas problem; for a group of
poor children in connection with the
Associatd Charities.
BERBER1CK
South End Florist
Francis E. Cox
Ideal Restaurant
W
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
Parmelee's
Variety Store
Your
Tree
name printed on cards
small extra charge
Ornaments,
Toys,
Hemstitching
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
Quality
for
SILKS
36-38 Bearer Street
ALBANY. N. V.
•1 Steps Eait of Pearl Street
A n d D r e s s G o o d s At
Dolls
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Kreagee S and
10c. Storea
Mi Sua? Jfawttita
15-17 No. Pearl Si
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons, all kinds of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
260 Urk Street, Albany, N. Y.
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
PHONE MAIN 5S7S
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, Hot Chocolate, Hot Fudge
State College
Cafeteria
Try a "TEDDY BEAR" or "CHERRY SPONGE"
Box Candy
Stationery
Hair Nets
Kibbe's Peanut Butter Kisses
New Year
KETCHUMS
& SNYDER
Cards
297 Central Ave.
Christmas and
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Phone West 3956
P. O. Station 25
The
Flavor
Lasts
LAST $UT NQT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY 'PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST
"i^ii
Central Avenue
2037