EXTRA
JUNIORISSUE
...
EXTRA
State College N'&ws
NEW Y O R K STATE COLLEGE FOR
TEACHERS
> A
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
VII No. 15
ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 5,
$loo per year
1923
JUNIORS MONOPOLIZE
GAIETIES
LUNCHEON AT TEN EYCK
The Juniors held their luncheon at
the Ten Eyck Hotel last Saturday
afternoon, February 3rd. There were
about sixty present including the
faculty guests and class members.
A t 1 : 3 0 o'clock everyone was seeking
his or her place at the U shaped
table.
The place cards and programs were
cleverly combined in small folders
with the names written on the outside
cover.
After a very delicious and delectable four-course luncheon, Wilhelmina Heinemann as toast mistress
introduced the speakers.
Dr, Brubacher and Mary Maher,
feeling bibically inspired spoke on
" Noah's Ark " and " The Flood ", It
is easy to understand now how Mary
keeps out, of deep water.
Nellie
Maxim told us all about her " A —
fects and D—fects," Emily Belding
spoke on " Mount Arrarat." At last
we are informed on the difference between the outside and inside for
Magaret Eaton explained the " Inside
Out " and Annie Olson, the " Outside
In."
The faculty members present were:
Dr. and Mrs. Brubacher, Miss Gilette,
Miss Keine, Mr. and Mrs. Candlyn,
Misa Van Denburgh, Miss Stuart and
Miss Pierce.
The Committee in charge were:
chairman, Evelyn Dutcher; invitations, Gladys Weaver; flowers, Aileen
Wallace; place cards and programs,
Margery Bayless, Dorothy Bennit,
Helen Orr.
Those Juniors who attended the
luncheon are: Helen Orr, Evelyn
Dutcher, Hildegarde Liebich, Alene
Alderson, Harriet Ritzer, Annie Olson,
Aileen Wallace,: Katherine Peck,
Wilhelmina Heinemann, Emily Beiding, Pearl Knipe, Ruth Ellis, Nellie
Maxim, Betty McManus, Mary Mahei,
Magaret Eaton, Edna Shafer, Beatrice Martin, Clara Fahnstock, Edna
Jensen, Laura Shufelt, Pauline Wilcox, Esther Amos, Florence Wilson,
Blanche Kilmer, Serena Butts, Helen
Borsick, Doris Keep, Muriel Daggett,
Eleanor Fraser, Martha Doody, Elizabeth Gibbons, Agnes Murray, Myra
Todd, Dorothy Keeler, Doris Johnson,
Ellen Sheehan. Mary Wright, Betty
Bach, Helen Conklin, Alice Holmes,
Florence Preihs Mildred Boldt, Catherine Hall, Edward Vines, Margaret
Cleveland, Betty Stroup.
DORMITORY CAMPAIGN STILL
ACTIVE
Now that the excitement and worry
of examinations have passed, we can
return with renewed vigor to the
Residence Hall Campaign. The jun(Continued on page 4)
Junior Prom
FLASHLIGHT PICTURES AND
UNIQUE FAVORS FEATURE
PROM
Tonight the Ten Eyck ball room
will be the scene of Junior gaiety,
for it is there at nine o'clock that the
Juniors will open the Annual Prom.
The receiving line, consisting of the
class president, some officers of the
class and members of the faculty will
form at nine fifteen.
The honorary members of the class
are: Mr. and Mrs. Candlyn, Coach
and Mrs. Snavcly, Miss Klein, Miss
Gillett, Miss Stuart and Miss Van
Denburgh.
The grand march is to start promptly at nine thirty, and we understand
that Mr. Kirtland is to be present with
his camera.
The favors are very charming and
unique; the girls are to have small
silver vanity cases and the men, bill
folders.
The music is to be furnished by
Sinion's orchestra. The entire program chosen from operatic music.
STATE DEFEATS GENESEO
IN EXCITING GAME
Score of Close Contest is 2G-24
Juckett's Guarding Features
By displaying an excellent brand
of basketball, State conquered the
persistent Jinx that has followed it
for two seasons and defeated Geneseo
Normal by a 2(5-24 score. This game
was the first college game played on
the college court in many years. The
contest was close thru the entire forty
minutes of play.
Caion, playing his first basketball
game with the Put-pie and Gold,
opened the scoring when he caged
a field shot from the side of the court
soon after the beginning of play
After some rapid passwork Geneseo
worked the ball down the floor enabling Underwood to register a field
goal for the visitors and tied the score.
Hornung put State in the lead when
he caged two free shots after a personal foul by Welch. Welch retaliated with a neat shot from the
field and the score was again tied.
By a. brilliant display of accurate
passwork, Geneseo took the lead after
a free shot by Underwood and a field
goal by Welch. Hornung caged two
more shots from the complimentary
line. The visitors increased their
jead when Welch caged two field goals
in rapid succession.
At this point Breslau replaced Hornung at left forward, and Juckett ro(Continued on page 4)
The committees in charge arp as
follows: General chairman: 'Mary
Wright. Invitations: Marion Miller,
chairman, Dorothy Westerman, Madge
Wilson. Orders: Ellen Sheehan, Chairman, Dorothy Bennit. Music: Edna
Shafer, chairman, Jane McKennan,
Elizabeth Nagle. Refreshments: Muriel Daggett, chairman; Katherine Russell, Edith Van Denburgh. Hall and
Decorations: Oliver Putnam, chairnam; Emily Belding, Margaret Eaton,
Floor: Elizabeth Bach, chairman;
Elizabeth McManus, Oliver Putnam.
ORDER OF
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Fox
Trot
rfi> Fox Trot
7 Fox Trot
8 Waltz
Two Extras
1
2
3
4
DANCES
1 Fox Trot
2 Fox Trot
3 Fox Trot
4 Fox Trot
5 Fox Trot
6 Fox Trot
7 Fox Trot
8 Waltz
Two Extras
Sinion's Orchestra
Dancing 9:00 P. W . to 2::00 A. M.
Grand March — - 9:30 P. M.
Dramatic and Art Association Presents Ruth Draper
February 16, Chancellors Hall
The Dramatic and Art Association
Will present Ruth Draper in her
"Original Character Sketches" in
Chancellors Hall on February 10.
Anyone who has heard or heard of
Ruth Draper will.be delighted with
the'opportunity ipf listening to this
charming woman. ' Miss Draper is under the exclusive management of
James B, Pond of New fork City.
She has appeared before the crowned
iieadx of Europe and has been received with interest and .applause
Her Original Character Sketches"
have been called " monologues"
However, they are more than " monologues ". One does not feel that she
is giving a ojrte-sklcd conversation,
One sees that she is portraying characters, one recognizes the types. The
stage seems set for a play and filled
with people -when in reality Miss
Draper alone is there.
" The, moment Miss Draper comes
upon the stage she challenges your
interest. She holds it until the very
last of her numbers. She changes
rapidly from one type to another as
her program proceeds, swaying her
audience through the entire range
of emotions, yet one never tires of
her art because it is natural and so
free from mannerisms. " It is a refreshing novelty in the theatre."
Following. Are excerpts from Press
Comments: ' "
" It is scare'ely an exaggeration to
describe Miss Ruth Draper as the most
accomplished of living reciters."
Sunday Tim&j, London
"Miss Draper <J8n- make us cry
when she wights to"; for the most part
she makes us laugh. She is as witty
as she is charming, she is a fine Artist
(Continued on page 4)
JUNIOR STUNT
STUDENT BODY ALARMED
BUT HIGHLY AMUSED
January 19, 1923 that's the time,
the place is or was the auditorium,
the event, Visiting Day at Pavilion F,
or in other words, the Junior stunt
in chapel. Dot Jones was the able
and amiable keeper, her main
difficulty being to keep the inmates
quiet and contented. Will one ever
forget Billy Heinemann? Galli-Curci
would have been flattered could she
have seen the marvelous interpretation. Dot Bennit and Billy Fahnestock
showed real (or unreal) abilty in the
dramatic line. Poor things! They
COLLEGE CALENDAR
might have been famous some day.
Monday, February 5
Scotty's delightful interpreline dancMusic Association Meeting
ing was greeted with screams of
Auditorium 4:45 P. M.
laughter.
People are still wondering
JUNIOR PROM
about the costumes. Where did Andy
Ten Eyck Hotel. 9:00 P. M.
Gump get his collar and from' what
Tuesday. February 6
source came the brown derby which
Y.W C. A. Meetins
Miss Bennit so gallantly "sported "?
. . Room B. 3:00 P. M.
Joseph Henry Club,
The moment of the drama (?) was
f'>;"Room ISO, 7:30 P. M.
so swift that it left the audience
;>**
'Wednesday,
February 7
breathless. They left declaring that
' "Newman Club. Room 211
it was the most absurdly, ridiculously,
'"'
4:00 P. M.
n
silly stunt they had ever seen, but
Thursday1. February 8
they laughed, The Juniors are satis- Chemistry'' Club Meeting, Room 250
7:30—10:00 P. M.
flod.
/
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 5, 1923
gfaft CoUggg %ttM
Vol. VII
February 5
No. 15
EDITORIALS
AND THERE COMES A TAPPING
AT OUR DOOR
OUR OWN FABLE
Once upon a time in the days of
long ago, when knights were bold and
grandfather frog lived on the lily
pad in the puddle between the Great
Meadows and the Green Forest, there
were six maidens. And these six
maidens belonged to a larger group
of men and maidens that were second
in the favor of the great ruler.
Then one day, just before the great
festival, he, who directed the carving
of the inscriptions, called the maidens
to him, and said, "During your festival it will be your duty to carve the
stories on the tablets alone. Make of
it as you choose."
And there was great consternation
among the maidens because of this
responsibility thrust upon them. But
little by little they gathered together
the stories of the events in the kingdom. They labored long, Working as
they had been taught, and burning
much of the midnight oil.
Finally when they had faithfully
finished the last of the inscribing as
they had been directed, the Gods on
Olympus, who had perceived the labor
called the maidens unto them. And
as they looked at the tired maidens,
the Gods smiled and said, "He that
toileth
"
Published weekly during the college
New opportunities, new enthusiyear by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at asms, new resolutions-all these things
Albany, New York,
should be sugested by the opening of
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates may the new semster. And how shall we
be had on application to the business use it? In lamenting that we did not
There was to be a great festival in
manager.
accomplish more in the past, in dream
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be ing of what we shall do in the future? the land and this group was to have
feasts and carnivals arid on one partiin the hands of the editors before MonLaments serve) their purpose when cular night they were to be allowed to
day of the week of publication.)
they tend to make us humble. Dreams dance long by the light of the moon.
EDITORS IN CHIEF
have their place since through them So there was great excitement in the
MARGARET BAYLESS '24
we escape the evils of monotony. But land, and many wonderful preparaDOROTHY V. BENNIT '24
tions were made.
neither should be permitted to usurp
MILDRED KUHN '24
Now, one of the duties of these six
the position or honest thinking and maidens was to help carve inscriptions
AGNES E. NOLAN '24
HELEN M. ORR '24
hard working as applied to the pres- on the historical tablets of the kingANNIE H. OLSON '24
sent. Dust should not accumulate on dom.
THE REST OF THE BOARD
today's task.,while we put willows on
Robert Mac Farlane '23
yesterday's or laurels on tomorrow's.
Vera Nolan '23
STATE TO COOPERATE WITH
The keenest enthusiasm should ever
Grace Fox '23
AMERICANIZATION COMMITTEE
be awakened by the work yet to be
Eva Williams '23
Ruth Tefft '23
Mrs. Henry J. Sporborg has asked
done. The real joy should come, not
Edith Saunders '23
State College to cooperate with the
from the knowledge of tasks accompI was hurt and grieved to find that
Doris Butler '23
Albany Committee on Americanizalished, but in the accomplishing. The
Muriel Weber '26
my dear friends, the Misses Jolly
pleasure one gets from a pale reviewtion work in its endeavor to raise
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Junior Editors were in various stages
In accordance with the custom of ing of glories attained cannot be com- of indisposition, and I was amazed funds to pay salaries to teachers of
former years the junior editors on the pared with that felt during the pro- and astounded at the noble spirit of foreigners unable to attend the reg" News " Board have been given this cess of attainment.
ular night-school sessions. This coop,
self-sacrfice which prompted them to
issue to do with it as they please.
eration is to take the form of buying
Believing this last to be true, each continue their splendid work oh the
It is their opportunity to demonstrate
tickets to the Strand Theatre during
their originality and journalistic abil- one of us has untold reams of pleas- Junior issue.
the week beginning February 5.
ity. For two and a half years they ure before him today, a whole semesI
heard
the
other
day
that
the
have worked hard for this chance to
The Y. W. C. A. has very kindly
ter
in
which
to
be
accomplishing.
K
A
R
house
is
suffering
a
temporary
"run the paper." During* this long
while they have been members of that Four months and a half in which to absence of hot water. However, in offered to take charge of the matter,
unheard of group that has labored at retrieve past blunders, surpass former spite of this difficulty the inmates and will place the tickets on sale as
news gathering and proof reading. achievements and pave the way for plan to entertain "Shorty" Hathorne, the Co-op arid in the upper halls.
But for this Junior Issue we, the future ones. Don't wait two or three
Ralph Baker and Hugo Polt over the These tickets will be inexpensive —
senior editors, step aside and allow
only thirty and fifty cents - ^ and it
our co-workers of '24 to take charge. weeks before making up your mind week-end.
Therefore, whatsoever degree of merit just what response you will make to
Miss Winifred Dunn, the dashing is hoped that each student will buy
that this issue attains is due to the this opportunity. Determine on this debutant of the Co-op with light hair at least one.
juniors. All praise that it deserves the first day of the semester; that you j has left us to teach in the Beacon
should be accorded them. We extend will meet each day's work as it comes. High School.
our best wishes to the juniors editors
Among the costumes creating fav- circles of the select circles of our
and meet it willingly.
and to the entire class of '24.
orable comment at the examination most popular males, I have learned
The Senior Editors.
held recently at the State College was that the eternal masculine will spring
the dainty tweed worn by Mr. forth in very unique and original
OUR DITTO
Carrolan, set off by the brilliantine costumes at the Junior Prom. Mi*.
In accordance with the custom of
ALL READY FOR PROM
former years we, the junior members
Is that new gown all finished for head-dress.
Vines will be charmingly clad as usual
on the"News"Board have been given
I had a unique interview with the
Is the man really coming?
this issue to do with as we please. Prom?
girls at the K A house one day last with the addition of a new derby hat
Is
everything
all
set
for
the
big
They say it is our opportunity to deweek. The library in which I was and a gorgeous spotted necktie. Mr.
monstrate our originality and journal- dance? Even though the winter sea- received was charmingly decorated Putnam will start the precedent of
istic abilty. For two and a half years son in Albany society was so busy with a promiscuous medley of former
we have worked hard for this chance that the juniors couldn't have their examination papers, be-thumbed vol- wearing black muddy rubbers and a
to " run the paper." During this long
umes, and spectacles. Despite the red bandanna autour de la neck. Mr.
while, we have been members of that Prom on the traditional night, yet earliness of my call, I was received Sherley has recently acquired a bottle
unheard of group that has labored at Monday, February 5 is a much better by Miss Miller, Miss Bayless, Miss of brilliantine which is now half gone.
news gathering and proof read- evening, because then we have had a Leary, and Miss Van Gelder, who had
From this fact we deduce the concluing. Alas!
whole week-end in which to rest and not yet retired.
sion that he is practicing for a sparkBut for this Junior Issue the senior recuperate after exams, and in which
I
am
informed
that
the
college
editors have stepped aside and alling sunburst effect as to coiffure.
cafeteria
has
received
a
gift
of
a
can
to
make
the
final
preparations
for
lowed us, their co-workers of '24 to
Mr. Lolar will be very brilliantly
salmon from Drislane's. The curtake charge. Therefore whatsoever the event. The juniors have shown of
iosity of the student body has been gowned in a gorgeous white sweater
little degree of merit that this issue wonderful enthusiasm, at least judg- aroused
as to just what form this which will serve to emphasize his very
attains may be attributed to us. We ing by the numbers that have signi- gift will take
on Friday next. I have
extend our hearty thanks to the senlearned
also
that an aged cow was brilliant complexion. And of course
fied
their
intention
of
going.
The
ior editors for their trust in us.
found wandering incognito amongst you know that Mr. Penner will appear
The Junior Editors. favors are all completed, the music is the cafeteria dishes. Cow vs fish—
in a new and striking creation. He
going
to
be
enchanting
and
we
are
all
which shall triumph?
FACULTY NOTES
will have a marcel wave, a curling
at
the
peak
of
expectancy.
The annual meeting of the New
It is rumored that there has been
York Branch of the Alumni Associaa recent influx of patients at the mustache and a roman striped girdle
tion will be held at the Hotel McAIAlbany Hospital, due no doubt to the of peacock hue.
pin on February 17th. Dinner, dan*
excessive number of dances held at
Did you notice how very charming
mg and pleasant social intercourse
WE SUGGEST THAT WE—
the State College and the extremely
the juniors looked who attended the
will follow the business meeting. Dr.
late hours of disbursement.
Pay our class duat
Brubacher and Dean Pierce expect to
K A R is planning to give a min- Junior Luncheon ? It was all due to
Pay for Pad.-'
attend.
strel show before their supply of soft the fact that they wore such adorable
Pay
our
debt*
The eastern branch of the Alumni
coal gives out.
hats and long gloves.
In fact, pay all wo owa.
Association had a business meeting
I overheard that those notables who
I am informed that Miss Ruth
and luncheon at the College on SaturStudy
took such an active part in Pavilion
day evening. Prof. Sayles gave the
F. have recovered and are now safely Draper who will be at Chancellors
Do our work
report of what the association has
and peacefully at large, due no doubt Hall, February 16, has been royally
Halp our naighbor*
accomplished, and addresses were deto the fact; that the matron gave entertained by all the nobility abroad.
Havo a good tima; and—
livered by President Brubacher and |
them such splendid care.
Doctor Thompson.
IMPOSSIBLE!
By careful inquiry into the inner
IMA BUD
SOCIETY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY ,5 1923
Page Three
COMPLAINTS OF A JUNIOR
My money'* gone, *'*"<.
What can I do?
ArgcnticaUy
I know I'm through.
JOLLY JUNIORS JOURNALIZE
I bought a;Ped„ .
And paid for it;
But that didn't tako
My only bit.
• */;.
Last week we all
Went on a spree,
To have our own
Post-exam. Jubilee.
I went to luncheon
It was,good.
, ,
I ate as much
As anyone should.
I went to Prom,
And had a time
Keeping up with
The other girl's men's line.
I've been to theatres •
'Till I know '
I could tell the story
Of any show.
I've been to parties,
'Till my brain
Is no more than
One, big hurricane.
A terrible catastrophe happened
last week when each and every one
of us, the juniors on the News board,
was stricken with some malady.
Some of us took to our beds and
wrote copy; some of us plodded painfully up to the college and dug up
copy. Several times several of us
gathered together and, in spite of our
various aches and miseries compiled
PSI GAMMA HAS ANNIVERSARY
LUNCHEON
Psi Gamma held an anniversary
luncheon Saturday, January 3, at the
Hampton Hotel. A number of both
old and new alumni attended this
luncheon and the "at home" which
was held at the Psi Gamma house in
the afternoon.
the paper. We did our best to be
funny, to do justice, to refrain from
slaming. We assure you that our
intentions were the best (intentions
al ways f are.)
We print this picture, a bit idealized, of ourselves, in the hopes that
we may invoke a wee bit of sympathy
and understanding. Even if you can
not sympathize, please, please understand !
In the midst of our many and
horrid tasting medicines, our aches
and unruly nerves, we stop for a
moment and ask you to think kindly
of us, for there shall be only this
one junior issue of the Class of '24.
Most respectfully to all.
The Junior Editors.
POST EXAM. JUBILEE CHARMS
MOURNERS OF EXAMINATIONUM
Last Thursday evening care and
worry died terrible deaths in the college gymnasium. It was a scene of
revelry. The mourners came in the
gayest of spirits, and danced gleefully around that prostrate form of
the monster examinationum who when
alive possessed all the most awful
vices known to college students.
The ceremonies began at eight
thirty with a dance by two very, very
strange creatures known as bugs.
Beyond the fact that they were both
juniors, their identity will forever be
shrouded in mystery. The next performance was a pierrette dance by
Orena Relyea, draped in sheets. It
was most effective. Then did Florence Dorsey, that renowned comedian
sing several comic songs. The lady
was dressed en Irish. No one could
keep from being happy when they
saw the carefree way in which she
sanu; "Tipperary."
It was not generally known until
that night just what an accomplished
actress the college harbored in the
person of Mary Maher. She sang,
she danced,., she was a sketch, a
scream, the heighth of perfection in
her Vaudeville performance.
After
repeated encores she was obliged to
stop for want of breath.
Gustave Lorey, Photographer
The Studios
176 State Street
360 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Photographer to the Pedagogue
f
v1920-1921-1923
The highest form of the photographic art, done linger my
personal supervision in finely appointed studios Is my
offering at special prices to all N. Y. S. C. T. Students
?
GREETING
CARD*
ALL
My money's gone,
What can I do?
Argentically
I know I'm through.
—With apologies to "The Widow'
The climax of the ceremonies was
Miss Smith's eulogy on the corpse.
It was very, very touching and humorous.
To dispel the gloom of this scene,
Muriel Paggett and her troup gave a
skit entitled the "Follies."
Ice cream and social dancing were
greatly in evidence until eleven thirty
when the tired but happy mourners
wandered to their lockers and thence
homeward.
Valentine Cards at
Parmelees Variety Store
Greeting Cards
Hemstitching
306 Central Ave. Phone West 1085 W
Quality
OCCASIONS
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
2 4 4 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
iUM:
'' "
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
A L B A N Y . N. V,
T I L E PHONE
ffimttg Harnett af $tate fflalkp
Don't neglect your spiritual life
Join the Young Women's Bible Class '
at the Gospel Tabernacle, 252 Washington Avenue?,;
near Northern Boulevard
Sunday from 12 to 12:50, following the preaching
^Vtiss Mary F. Pruitt of the Young Women's Bible
Training Movement School is the teacher
You are also invited to attend the preaching,services
>
10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
:xYou will meet others there from the College
FOR
And now when 1
Have nothing left
I am sans espour
Sans argent et sans regrets
WEST
13 3 8
W
Over Kraigei 5 and
10c. Stores,
15-17
No. Pearl St-
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
arid Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
.'.'.._;i^;.
..NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
! Phone W869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 5. 1923
Page Foui
Quayle & Son, Inc.
State Defeats Geneseo in Exciting
GENESEO
YOUR NEW GOWN
Gama
*.b.
f.p. t.p.
Albany, N. Y.
(continued from page 1)
FOR THE JUNIOR PROM
Welch, r. f.
6
0 12
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO
placed Sherley at guard. Hornung Uuderwood, 1. f.
4
1
9
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
went to center, and Gainor came out T. Costello, c.
will be more charm0
0
0
Graduation Invitations
After these substitutions the Purple L. Costello, r. g.
ing if selected from
0 ^ 1
1
Class Jewelry
and Gold quintet let loose an attack Westland, r. g.
Personal Cards
0
0
0
most complete line of
that baffled their opponents. The Vento, 1. g.
It is a mark of distinction
1
0
2
visitors were overwhelmed to the Boardwell, 1. g.
to use merchandise
0
0
0
EVENING SILKS
stellar pass work of State. The
marked Quayle
five point lead of Geneseo was OverSamples
of Wedding Stationery
10
2 24
upon request
come as Caton registered once and
SUMMARY
Proper
Styles,
Correct
Forms,
Breslau twice from the field. State
128 State Street
Moderate Cost
Score at half time State 18, Gen'
then let up long enough to allow Underwood to get thru and tally from eseo 15, Referee-Humphries. Time
Conserve your vision
Have your eyee examined
the field. Again the Purple and Gold of periods, 20 minutes.
tightened up, and Hornung and Catou
both scored from the field. The first
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
Dorm. Campaign Still Activa
half ended with State leading 18-15,
(Continued from page 1)
171 Central Avenue
Phone West 3756J
At the opening of the second period
|
Spectacle,
Hornung caged two shots from the iors, profiting by the admirable ex- Er«a-Ui **>
M*tl 9.r»ic.
M.al Food
fifteen foot line increasing State's ample set them by the seniors, should
2 0 8 WASHINGTON A V E
lead. The home team kept this advan- begin to determine just how they, as
tage and were never headed during a class and as individuals, intend to
6 doort above Lark St.
the entire half.
Captain Sherley increase the dormitory fund. The
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 4 0 c — S p. m. to 8 p. m
broke thru the defense and scored clubs and sororities should follow out
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Renhr Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60c. 12 NtN I* 8 P. I.
Special Rat.i to Student*
and enlarge upon their plans of last
from the field.
The visitors, becoming alarmed at emester whereby the " gate receipts "
G. Wiley & Bro.
the progress of the purple and Gold from various social functions were
Dealers in All Kinds of
quintet, flashed into life in an attempt used to swell the fund. Even the
Fresh and Salt Meat
to overcome the seven point lead held freshmert should by this time, have
\X7E
make founby their opponents. Vento and Welch become so familiar with and enthuand Poultry
• • tain pens write.
dropped in the ball from the field. siastic over, whe project that their
We have the tools and
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Hornung tallied another foul shot, greatest desire should be to see it
the men who know
Telephones 544 and 543
and after a few minutes L. Costello carried through.
how, right here in our
duplicated this.
Hornung again
IF YOU
store,
where
we
have
The total pledges and cash to date
scored from the complimentary line. amount to $81, 891.64. Nineteen and
repaired thousands.
C
O
O
PERATE
Howe ended the scoring for State five-tenths per cent of the Albany
•flfcflEW CDWVEfc
WITH THE
when he caged a long shot from mid
County members have responded, and
court. Geneseo made a vain attempt
thirty-four and seven-tenths per cent
to overcome their opponent's lead.
of the Albany City. We, who con
tsueus&o-iaai
Underwood and Welch came thru
We will supply all your
COMER-HUDSON AVE."i>Sa.PEARL.
stitute the active members of the stuand tallied field goals, but the final
College Needs
dent body, should be far more keenly
gun was fired with State holding a
alive
to
the
need
for
a
dormitory
than
two point lead. The final score
anyone else; Our percentage response
was 26-24.
should be a hundred per cent one.
394-3% BROADWAY
ALBANY. N. Y.
This was the best game seen on the Remember, every bit helps. Report
Special Attention Given Work
home court this season. The outall
your
activities
for
the
drive
to
the
(or
Student
Societies
standing feature of the game was
PRINTERS
OF THE S T A T E C O L L E G E
NEWS
the superb work of Juckett playing " News' both that an official record
left guard for State. His defense may be kept of them, and that they
broke up many of the visitors plays may serve as stimulus to others.
underneath the basket and prevented
After Every Meal
them from tallying ,the, deciding
points. Caton, Hornung and Breslau
General Printers
DRAMATIC AND ART ASSN.
also starred. Uuderwood and Welch
excelled for the visitors.
PRESENTS RUTH DRAPER
36-38 Bearer Street
AUANY, N. Y.
The Score:
(continued from page 1)
•1 Stop. East of Purl Str.ot
STATE
in the fine shades of Character."—
f.b.
t.p. The Observer, London
Caton, r. f.
3
6
Top off each meal
" Such emotional flash darts selBreslau, 1. f.
2
0
4
w i t h a b i t of Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Hornung, 1. f.,-c.
2
8 12 dom from our mimics in monoall kinds of Pleating, 1 Trimsweet In the form Buttons,mings
Gainor, c.
0
0
0 logue "— Henry T. Parker in Boston
and Embroidery
,'.
Sherley, r. g.
1
0
2 Transcript
of WRIGLEVS.
2 6 0 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
Howe, r. g.
1
0
2
These are but few of the remarks
PHONE
MAIN S87S
Juckett, I. g.
0
0
0 and praise made by critics in discusIt satisfies the
sweet
tooth
and
sing
the
art
of
Ruth
Draper.
..
8
26
Perkins Silk Shop
Francis E. Cox
Ideal Restaurant
rHSi
<s.pmuicr>
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
FRANK H. EVORY t CO.
WRKLEYS
T
fell Sua? •NnuriifeB
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, H o t Chocolate, H o t Fudge
Try a 'TEDDY BEAR" or, "CHERRY SPONGE"
Box Candy
Stationery
Hair Nets
aids digestion.
P l e a s u r e and
benefit combined.
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Kibbe's Peanut Butter Kisses
Phone Wot 395V
P. O. Station 25
Christmas and
New Year
Cards
KETCHUMS
& 27 SNYDER
Central Ave.
Huyler's
Box
Candy
LAST BUT WOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW-WEST
336 Central Avenue
2037