State College N W s NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918 Vol. VII! No. 2 ^ALBANY, N 7 Y., OCTOBER 5, 1923 $3.00 p^r y'put ____„•. First Game of the Season G, A. A. Hike College Calendar ..U^J-^—i-L-^f • New York State % > College For Teachers po you want to win G. A. A. Friday, October f>, "LOOK FOR THE" WORST. HOPE points, to have one gloriously free "Get Wise" meeting—-8 P. M.- Gym FOR THE BEST," IS PHILOday in the exhilarating October air, Saturday, October 0. The following is a copy of the SOPHY OF NEW COACH to satisfy your aesthetic sense, and Indian Ladder hike—12 A.M. -Col- article by Professor Decker, which Shades of pessimistic Gil Dobio! to have good "eats"? Of course you lege. appears this month in the Teachers' Under the tutelage of a "chip off do, so mark off October (!th as a red Journal of Summer Schools in New Monday, October 8, the old block," State's grid warriors, i If , ttt ,,. ,|, l y ilI1( | p r c p a r a t 0 c o m o o n Music Club—4:30 P.M.—Auditorium York State. with the memory ol last year's c r e d - | t h o [ n ( | i a n Ladder hike, Tuesday, October fl, The first session of the summer itable start still in their minds, have Freshmen, if you would have evi- Y. W. 0. A.—,'i:00 P.M.—Auditorium school was held in 1917, with an enstarted to work with a determina- dence of college spirit, come and join Menorah Society—-4:00 P.M,—room rollment of two hundred and fiftytion to rendov a good account of in the songs and cheers in vogue on two students. For the last session in 100 themselves this fall. the rifle in the bus. Newman House meeting—Newman 1023, one thousand, twenty-six stuTomorrow's battle, the first of the dents were registered. Just what this House The Heildeburg mountains are 1,023 gridiron season for the I'urple noted for their sightliness, and after mean's from the physical standpoint Wednesday, October 10. id Gold lerseyed pigskin chasers, seeing two or three states from its Spanish Club—1:10 P.M.—Room 0 alone, can be imagined when ono rewill reveal to some extent the e lorts • c l T . s t ( formerly big worries seem small members that the buildings of State Thursday, October 11 of Coach hnt'i Wegner to develop ft fnc[0C([, To have gone on the Indian Political Science Club—4:00 \M,College were built to accommodate formic able football machine at State. • f,,l(|,|(.r hj] a , \i; Ul possess one of the a student body of five hundred, DurBoom 1.01 ing the morning hours of the last With St. Lawrence university s . m 0 H t H timulating and refreshing memFriday, October 12. crack combination coached by the la-,| ol ,{ 08 , l n v college event can offer, Chemistry Club—4:10 P.M. -floom session every possible room available for recitation purposes was in use. mous Cornell backfield star, Be dfo Ami it wins G. A. A. points. Infor250 Many rooms not intended for such Kan. and which trimmed Union lust m a t ion regarding pride and time of purposes had to be pressed into servweek, as the opposition tomorrow,; departure will appear on the bulletin ice. Of course, some of them warn Already a record number Coach Wegne', like his rtofced Cor-\baaid, poorly adapted as class-rooms, The nellinn instructor always is before a have signed up. Bo sure your name conditions in the college reading-room gridiron conflict, is pessimistic as to j s o n the list.' and the laboratory were equally inthe outcome. Little may be expected ' CALL ON THE NEWS adequate for the demands made upon of State, however,^ against such a strong and fast array of football Little did we expect so much talent them. talent as will be presented by the for interior decorating on the News It might lie inferred that such an up-state eleven. board, but we have visible proof of increase in enrollment had been atAs one famous coach once put it, its existence—just take a peek in the tained by increasing the number of these are still the "liniment days" office sometime while you are loitor- courses offered. This was the case Regiatrnr Overcome for State College grid men. That is, ing near the mail box and judge for I in the first three or four summers, the team is yet in formation. The yourself what hard work and a little | Because of the size of certain classes A number of amateur actresses | paint can do. Oh, we are looking jit became necessary to divide them material is more or less "green." The return of Forrest "Peggy" saw their ambitions defeated when quite nicely, with many thanks to | into sections. As rooms were not Caton, last year's captain who was Miss . , Futterer , , , . smilingly , „ , • • asked them Mr. Doyo and those who applied the available and funds were lacking to seriously injured in the early part of ifh0o w, l r o P Engl ah 7. It wis not known gifts presented. hire additional instructors, the work the season, has greatly strengthened ! w i i s udramaticf State Co lege really And now here's another innovation. in some departments was discontinn State's backfield. Other men who i V ' fl «' lim P«- of the dramatic A schedule' of hours has been formu- ued with the results that the curricfor backfield i ™ ,.showed the n™ candidates ...• possible , , , ,.that underneath , ,. laled during which the office will be ulum was narrowed instead of being berths are Gainor, Gilchrist, O'Brien, poacefuli studious aspect, romantic o p e n t o those who would'like to offer broadened. Unless the enrollment Cantwell, Nve, and Dwyer. j souls longed to show their graceful-' suggestions for improvement, enter decreases, this process of elimination In the line reposes a pair of shoes\ ™f ' " , o n t ! . °,f W8B p "Werer's spo- pleas and petitions for or against a will have to bo carried still further. of new or existing method of procedure, " " ' imitation •""•-" ' ten "•" walks. "-""' to be filled that need a real star if I «*'ft 'the The conditions described above can State is to produce a team as formid- How far the laugh was carried is and submit complaints of any rea- be relieved in several ways. More able as that '22 outfit. Those shoes quite uncertain to the short-lived sonable nature. By this means we class rooms and laboratory space will were worn by "Tiny Joe" Howard, portion of the class, for just as a aim to make State College News one be available when the new building stonewall guard who struck terror iot of fun was in store, the stage- of the best collegiate publications of provided for by the last legislation door- showed an exit to the poor its type. Please come in and help is completed. In the meantime, the into the hearts of opposing lines. Coach Wegner has a fairly good underclassmen who did not absolutely us do it! There will be some one overflow could probably be taken care there to welcome you on: number of men to make a choice need the course, of by getting permission from the Mon.—0:05—10:30 o'clock. from, however, for his line. They proper authorities to use as many However, the dramatic class was Tues.—0:05—10:00 o'clock include Captain Crane, end; Sage, not the only one that was over-flowclass-rooms in the city high school Wed.—10—11; 2:05—3:00 o'clock as might be necessary. More money end; Howe, guard; Crawford, tackle; Thurs.—1:10—2:00 o'clock Roberts, tackle; Beaver, guard; ing with members. General condifor janitorial service would have to Fri.—10:00—11 :30 o'clock Hayes, tackle; Horn, end; Delehanty,' tions show overcrowded classes in be appropriated. The seventy-five dollars appropriated for such service end; Badcr, end or tackle; Smith, most of the courses, especially in the in 1017 has never been increased. center; "Herb" Campbell, guard; English department. It is rumored A larger faculty is necessary if any Donnelly, guard, and Davies, center. increase in the number of classes is The contest tomorrow will take that a certain young lady in English made. This, too, can be accomplace at Canton, the home of the j 3 blushingly accepted Dr. Hasting's plished only by increased appropriaI comfortable "rocking chair" when Student Assembly, Friday, SeptemSt. Lawrence aggregation. tions. With ono or two possible exevery other available seat was occu- ber 28, opened with the singing of ceptions, the faculty of State College the Alma Mater. "Billy Heineman pied. led the students in a peppy cheer, receive less in the summer than many The Residence Hall Committee It was a busy day for the registrar after which the notices were read. of the instructors in the summer sescarried on a vigorous campaign when a romping troupe of "gay Especial emphasis was laid on thesions of the normal schools, In order among the students attending the young Sophomores" broke through j Strand Drive for the Dormitory Fund. to run the summer school in the same summer session at State College, with While the other throe classes sang, business-like manner that the sumthe net results of over five hundred the office and demanded change cards. the Senior class, then the others in mer schools of privately endowed and thirty-five dollars added to the What happened? The bands about turn, marched outside to have its institutions are run, the appropriations should be made a year ahead. Dormitory Fund. Included in this the dramatics class suddently broke nicture taken. It is becoming increasingly difficult fund was fifty dollars, turned over and a rush was made to regain lost to secure a faculty where the director by the Summer School committee is forced to wait until almost the after all bills were paid. At present hours. The confusion was terrible. first of May before he can definitely the Residence Hall committee reports Dean Metzler was swamped with reFRESHMEN! engage anyone for the session which a fund amounting to ninety-five quests to allow more hours, and he, begins in July. The salaries are thousand dollars, with immediate unwilling, finally consented to same. Try out for the NEWS much smaller than those of the priprospects of adding materially to this vately endowed institutions so that ,See the Editor today amount from the proceeds of theThe requests granted, the registrar there is no inducement to wait. Thus benefit movie play. "Main Street," was left to recover in time for (Continued on page 2 ) given a t the "Strand" all this week. I another onslaught. Office Hours Sarah Bernhardt Jrs. Assembly Dorm Fund Swells Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCT. 5, 1923 bulletin board, the G. A. A. president made this statement: "It is the vital index of the personal welfare of this Institution." See that your name apMany Freshmen are getting that collegiate attitude. Haven't you Vol Vllt Oct 5, 1923 No. .2 pears there signed up for some sport. noticed the increased number of brief cases and little "brown bags" A new sport captain, Mildred Published weekly during the college about the building? Loman '26 for horseback riding, has year by the Student Body of the New been appointed. The sport captains York State College for Teachers at are meeting every week to secure Albany, New York. Have the Angells come yet? We The subscription rate is three dolAn informal supper was held on special closer co-operation. Students lars per year. Advertising rates may have not seen the white-winged, Wednesday evening, September 2(ith, desiring special arrangements, such be had on application to the business lightly clad figures flitting about col- at the Home Management House, as points for Y. W. C. A. gym work lege, but Dr. Morris evidently is ex- Miss Fleming gave a report on the | should ask one of the council to bring manager. (Articles, manuscripts, etc., must pecting them as evinced by her lofty National Home Economics Confer- up the matter at that time. be in the hands of the editors before and abstract expression. ence which she attended in Chicago Soccer and hockey practices begin Monday of the week of publication.) during the first week of August. this week. The practice field is Bev* * ** erwick Park at the corner of Quail That there, is such a thing as sac* * ** rifice is maintained by Professor Miss Helen Shannon Metzlar, and Western avenue, two blocks from college. Everyone is urged to come, Kirtland, Head of the English De- daughter of Dean William Metzlar Editor-in-Chief partment, and to prove it, he cites and Mrs. Metzlar, became the bride especially as the field is large enough Dorothy V. Bennit, '24 himself as an example of the truly of Chauncey Hale Fairbanks of Syra- for two games to be played at the Managing Editor self-sacrificing individual. Mildred Kuhn, '24 cuse on Monday evening. Miss Metz- same time. Argument waxed loud and furious lar is a graduate of Syracuse UniBusiness Manager The swimming captain, Dot Hoyt, is in the men's division of the English versity in the class of '23. Dorothy Jones, '24 arranging for a college night at Y. I A class this week, as some of the Subscription Manager W. C. A. or Bath 3. This would * * # # Freshmen boldly asserted that all Ruth Ellis, '24 Miss Gillet spent Saturday and mean one night kept free G. A, A. things were done with the idea of Assistant Business Managers members at special rates. self-gain. "Cynics," scoffed the Pro- Sunday in Annapolis. Lois More, '25 fessor, dodging dangerous ground by At a varsity basketball meeting Associate Editors * * * * shifting to a discussion of shot guns, Kathleen Furman, '25 Dr. Brubacher is in Binghamton last week, it was decided that pracphotography, and other points of Florence Plainer, '25 giving an address at a teacher's and tice would begin on Thursday, Octovital importance in the study of the ber 4. After that time strict adherMargaret Demareat, '25 an Alumni meeting. English language. ence to training rules will be kept. Reporters The freshmen are forming a basket* * ** Helen Elliott, '26 * * * # Margaret Benjamin, '20 Miss Mary Cobb, State College Li- ball team under the direction and • Ruth Tefft, '23, was a week-end j coaching of the Junior captain. Joyce Persons, '26 brarian, attended the State Librarj guest at the Psi Gamma House. Harry Godfrey, '26 Association meeting at Silver Bay in The tennis tournament is being * * ** September, I played o(f on the courts in WashingMrs. Grace Mead Van Ness, presiton Park. Watch the bulletin board * * * * dent of the New York Alumnae NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE Association of Psi Gamma was a Dr. Conwell and Professor Birche- and play your game promptly as scheduled. Plans are being formunough were present at a meeting of FOR TEACHERS dinner guest at the house Saturday the Mathematical Association held at lated for a gym frolic during the night. * * * + Vassar College the week before col- next month. (Continued from page 1) Clarissa Huyck, '23, spent the lege opened. week end at the Psi Gamma house. HOCKEY * * ** * * * # far, State College has been extremely Field hockey practice began OctoMiss Cobb, in freshmen lecture on About this new topic of conversa- library science: "If you wanted to ber I, at Bevorwick Park. That anfortunate in getting an excellent faculty together in spite of condi- tion—horseback riding—we are a bit look up a special topic in a book nouncement places State at the front tions. Each summer, however, finds flustered, but we remember that the you'd look in the index, wouldn't rank of colleges' having up-to-date it a more difficult task. danger of the beast lies in the head you ?" sports. Hockey is reported to be the Just what class of teachers does and heels and after all one rides in Frosh in second dow: "Huh! I favorite fall sport at Smith and Skidthe middle. more Colleges. The rudiments of the should say so. Anybody'd know State College aim, to reach in its game are easy to understand and the that!" * * ** summer school? First, it aims to technique is simple to master. For Heard in History Quiz:— * * ** give superintendents and principals these reasons hockey is the ideal Instructor: "Describe the course of Freshman girl to Junior man: sport for those inexperienced in athcourses in school administration in the Rhine. your Major and Minor?" letics; moreover, hockey is invigorwhich they, as well an the instructors Frosh: "The Rhine riajs in the "What's J. Man: "C. E. Major and Econo- ating and an excellent route to G. North Sea and (lows to the Alps in charge, contribute to the solution Minor." W. C. A. A. A. points. An interclass hockey HELP ' mics of the many problems arising in this Mountains. Frosh: "I Y.can't imagine you in a match is always a feature of the The "News" is not a one-man cooking The Y,class. W. service of October 9th Campus Day program. Try for your field and peculiar to our State. State but a distinctly co-opera- will be in honor of the alumnae. class team. College ought to be able to command enterprise, tive one. Its success depends en- We are fortunate in having quite a the services of the ablest instructors tirely upon the size and efficiency of number of them in college or near in this work and be the gathering the staff. At present there are only by and from them will come the RIDE A KOCK HORSE place of the superintendents and j four reporters on the staff. There leader, the speaker, and possibly a Horseback riding, State College, soloist. Everybody is welcome, but principals of New York State. Sec- j should be fourteen or even more. It is said that each one of us har- we extend an especially hearty wel- and G. A. A! Consider that mighty ondly, it aims to give all connected | bors a secret fancy that he or she come to our alumnae to be with us interesting triumvirate and you will with the public schools of the State I has an inborn genius for acting. We Tuesday afternoon, October 9th, at discover what is to bo the feature sport of fall athletics. The girls' an opportunity to come into contact i have, whether or not we admit it. 3 o'clock in the Auditorium. athletic association has arranged with with new developments in education-1 We also hava talents for gossip, Every one of us! Captain Taylor of the U. S. Army, al theory and practice. Thirdly, it to give a course of fourteen lessons BASKETBALL QUADRANGLE offers an opportunity for teachers to i Gossip is nothing more than news in horseback riding to its members. if it be the normal, chatty, informing increase their knowledge of subject kind, Skidmore, Russel Sage, Emma The class will have the benefit of and that is the kind we want matter by offering courses in English, | for print. Happenings of all kinds Willard, and State College are mak- the best rates in Albany, of skilled economics, history, mathematics, etc. are continually being recounted ing a successful attempt to form a instructors, trained horses, and EngUp to the present, the courses have among small groups, the sort which quadrangle for basketball. Such a lish saddles. been largely of an undergraduate would amuse or interest the greater series of games as planned) would No longer need S. C. T. folk feel attract wide attention to State and character. If the institution is to be number of college students if they arouse more than the usual amount pangs of envy at seeing a ridingknew of them. The "News" is literthe training school for high school ally hungry for notice of such events of interest in watching the interclass corps out for a canter. The opporteachers for the state, it will be neces- and it asks ernestly for the support games. tunity is ours. The best part of the sary to begin to give grauate courses of every college student who is deprogram arranged for Saturdays in all the departments of knowledge sirous of having the college paper from 1:30 to 2:30, beginning on G. A. A. usually found in a college of liberal become a worthwhile record of college life. All we ask is that you tell The G. A. A. fall season of State October 13, and which includes cavarts. some one on the board of any amus- College sports has commenced with alry tactics and military instruction, The summer school has been suc- ing or interesting bit of news you plans completed for horsebackriding, is the unusual reduction in rates from cessful in spite of the handicaps with know, no matter how trivial. Visit hockey, organized hikes, tennis, and twenty-five to fifteeen dollars. And, basketball. Arrangements for special which it has had to contend. May the "News" office whenever you have swimming parties are being made. not only that, but a good authority some bit of information to give. its future be a record of increased For time of practices see the G, A. A. states that the captain is most likely service to New York State education. bulletin board. In regard to this Please co-operate, it is OUR paper! (Continued on page 3) fctafr fltolkgt Sfeuffl THRU THE KEYHOLE ' * i ' :'{ I I ( in * t 'q • 1 STATE WATCH FOR THE BIRDIE Eddie Vines has been doing a lot of publicity work lately in the form of taking pictures. He and the Knickerbocker Press M i;ographer are in league with each other in looking for f'eat.i -as to "snap." If you do or see any funny av clever stunts that you think would look well in print—page "Eddie!" (Continued from page 2) to become so interested that the course will not bo limited to the stated fourteen lessons. The instructions will be given in a huge tanbark rink at the Armory and in an attractive field back of it. Thirty-five must sign up in orde • to make this opportunity possible for all. Therefore, attach your name to the notice and make possible a State college riding corps. COLLEGE Preliminary work on the new structure, including the razing of old buildings, formulation of architect's plans and other attendant details, is practically completed and it is expected the foundation will be started before cold weather sets in. OPPORTUNITY Want to he Business Manager of the NEWS? Want to get advertisements? All Freshmen interested see Dorothy Jones at once. STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS NEWS, OCT. 5, Page Three 192 3 direction of Miss Futterer, in which the members of English 7 as well as of English 12 will take part. Eighty students enrolled for Dramatics class, English 7, so that the Sophomores had to be dropped, leaving 45 students. This class will present three one-act plays in January, which have not yet been decided upon. What do you think of College, of existing conditions, of any phase of student problems'.' Write signed opinions to the NEWS on any subjects which would be of student interest— then keep on writing them! You are cordially invited to the Young People's and Nyack Rally at A REVOLUTION the Gospel Tabernacle, 252 Washington Ave., between Lark Street and Thursday afternoon, September 28, Northern Blvd., Saturday afternoon I an air of mystery pervaded the corat 3 o'clock and Sat. night at 7:30. j ridors of State College. Through Speakers: Rev. C. F. Ave, Congo, I the corridor a peculiar odor seemed Africa, Evangelist T. J. Black, Syra- I: to be wafted, and no one could tell cuse, and Rev, C. Eicher, India, now from whence it came. It even penedean of the Missionary Training Tnst., trated to the upper hall, and many a conjecture was made as to its source. at Nyack, N. Y. STEP CHILDREN Special missionary meetings SunOn descending the stairs to the State College is very glad to wel- day 10:45 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. lower hall, the trail seemed to grow come fourteen (14) graduate stuInvite your friends. dents, a record number this year. Convention of the Christian and stronger, but yet the perfume reThese students represent various Missionary Alliance now in progress mained a strange one. More than ! one freshman stood by the mail box parts of the United States and also at this Church. other countries. Because of their unand meditated. It was evident that famiUarity with the city and lack the source of the excitement was not of affiliation with any one class at : far away. At last one brilliant freshCHOOSE YOUR SPORT college they should receive the espeman exclaimed "Ah! Now I rememcial consideration and friendly attiG. A. A., an opportunity ber. About half an hour ago I saw Through tude of the entire student body. They for participation ! the janitor, wearing knickers, come in all popular colare not presented with handbooks nor lege sports Is offered to students. down the hall with a pail of paint. 1 have they any "Junior sisters" to Surely there will bo one title' on the recall it distinctly because 1 had to assist them. One of them has said list to make an appeal to the stu- dodge the horrid thing to save my that ho was even "greener" than a dent who "was never athletic in high , new sweater," At that the whole freshman. They have chosen State and wonders just how she can group gathered around the mail box Collegd from all other colleges to school in the five to six hours of active shouting, "Why how stupid of us, of come to, so let each Stat" College get exercise Dr. Crossdale advises course it's paint." And Indeed it student do all that he can to welcome urgently which all students. If you was. But then came the question, them and to make them feel that have neverforparticipated in any sport, "What was being painted?" Could they have chosen wisely. choose one such as tennis or hockey. it be true? It was the NiOWS office. Then, if you have chosen a sport When 3:00 o'clock classes were which has special practices, attend them, all and every one and the ; out, the members of the News board chances are you'll make your class flocked to the office. More than one MOORE ADDRESS AT team. If you choose a more individ- nearly succumbed to the surprise of CONVOCATION ual sport, such as tennis, write a Students of History and Govern- note to your sport captain and she seeing the color of the office walls ment, particularly those of interna- will arrange instruction, if possible. ; undergoing such a change. tional law and political science, will The office has now had two coats By choosing one sport, the inexpehave an opportunity Friday, October rienced may become really I of paint and the improvement is very 10, to hear John Bassett Moore, skilled inperson the five or six hours ad(noticeable; a new electric fixture has judge in the permanent court of in- vised. Regarding participation in ternational justice at The Hague and such sports. Dr. Croasdale stated: "It been added which will further imrecognized as one of the foremost is the in the life of a prove the facilities of the oflice. The living authorities on international freshmanfoundation for building and maintain- News board has taken the first step law, when he speaks at the annual ing health, ideals, and will engendre toward a better paper: better condiconvocation of the State Regents in a keen mind and receptive spirit. The Chancellor's Hall, Albany. student who neglects exercise cannot tions under which to work. The convocation this year, with the compete with those who take it. exception of Judge Moore's address Moreover, such neglect invites bodily on international relations, will be ills the avoidance of which is our LOST AND FOUND especially devoted to a discussion of purpose." Choose your sport and the problems of colleges and junior stay on top. The News office will be, from high schools. Governor Smith, Dr. now on, the one and only custodian Frank P. Graves, state commissioner of the Lost and Found box. Come of education, and Harlan H. florner, former dean of State College and in any time it is open and one :if the DRAMATIC TREAT now secretary of the State Teacher's staff will open the box. It will first association, will be among the prinHome Talent be necessary, however, to describe cipal speakers. The sessions will I the lost article in order to claim it. start Thursday, October 18. The new class in advanced Dramatics, English 12, will present a On account of the frequent play every two weeks, managed by demand for bouse matrons in i the students themselves, under the NEW DORM A REALITY the present student houses, I supervision of Miss Futterer. The Dean Pierce asks any student State Senator William T. Byrne, of first play, "Suppressed Desires," will knowing women who would j Albany, who has made possible the be directed by Marion Farrell. "Supmeet the resuirements for such I enlargement of State College after a pressed Desires" is a one-act comedy a position to report their names long fight in the Legislature, is pre- by Susan Glaspoll. It will be given and addresses to her office. paring an appropriation bill, to be in the auditorium about the middle presented to the 1924 session in Jan- of October, in the evening, and stuuary, which will provide for the con- dents will be admitted on their StuThe NEWS regrets the absence of struction of Milne Hall in the prop- dent Tax Tickets. Plans are being erty adjoining the college and Albany made for another play to be given Orena Relyea, '26, who served as High School. Governor Smith has at the end of October, and a big play assistant business manager on the assured its passage. i will be presented in Juno, under the staff. >ttSy VJJennit 'i4- (L'l^en'md W the ) president srfef «** T "cJimminy , T>*** • • • •' 6>et i n — 5-tih Cclkic J i do yy'ish he Wuldrtt- /seej* h)s eye on we vWjeji aimless p ) e d s u < e 7 / Seekers ^^^—'•* frt and lookd/6,nJ•fied like /^/sterna - If. bof \vs no use or>w z< -Pr<?sbm&n STATE Page Four WHO'S W H O ! COLLEGE NEWS, Home Economics Cut out this list and pin over your j J o s s i e Wayman President j desk beside your class schedule. J Joseph Henry Student Association Oliver Putnam President 39-43 Treasurer Evelyn Dutcher President Pauline Wilcox President Treasurer Music Association Monorah Mary Weiss President Sophie Cohen Margery Bayloss Treasurer Gertrude Krioger President Treasurer "News" Newman Dorothy Bennit Editor-inChief Agnes Nolan Dorothy Jones Business Manager Mary Dai'dess President Treasurer Pearl Knipe Dorothea Dietz _ ,, President Treasurer President Treasurer Chemistry Dorothy Westerman President Treasurer President Treasurer TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR S P E C I A L CANDY, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL S U P P L I E S — H A I R HOME MADE CANDIES A S P E C I A L T Y BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP President Treasurer President [ Treasurer j C. P. LOWRY UP-TOWN JEWELER President Treasurer 171 CENTRAL AVENUE Below Robin Street Special Rales to Students Ideal Service IDEAL RESTAURANT GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop. Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p. m Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M. Phone West 4472 208 WASHINGTON AVENUE W E make fountain pens write. We have the tools and the men who know how, right here in our store, where we have repaired thousands. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt M e a t and Poultry 348 Stnte Street, Corner Lark Telephones 044 and 643 IF ALBANY, N, Y. "CO-OP" tSTABUSHED-IBBt W e will s u p p l y all your College N e e d s CORNER-HUDSON AVE.MO SO.PEARL. ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc. PRINTERS ALBANY, N. Y. Special Attention Given Work for Student Societies OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E 1 After Every Meal WRKLEYS Chew your food well, then u s e WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It a l s o k e e p s the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. Th» Grmat American Swtktmaat FRANK H. EVORY & CO. 36-38 Beaver Street ALBANY, N. Y. 91 Steps East of Pearl Street Jfeijuujtmt (lift J%nj HAROLD B. HARBINGER, Prop. Gifts and Cards For All Occasions 244 WASHINGTON A V E N U E ALBANY. N. Y. 2 Blocks Below The College State College Cafeteria uncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00 OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2 8 Central A v e . A l b a n y , N . Y. Phone West 2344 Call a n d D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor 299 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWS General Printers STAHLER'S PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS NO EXTRA CHARGE All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory at 39 cents pound box and up YOU CO-OPERATE WITH THE 6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET Phone W869 J PHONE W E S T 3959 394-3% BROADWAY sophomore President Treasurer I Herbert Campbe Muriel Werig'el NETS Ketchums and Snyder 298 CENTRAL AVENUE Junior Alice Daly Harvey Fen nor President Treasurer French Elizabeth Gibbons Pearl Knipe WHIPPED CREAM OR MARSHMALLOW SERVED HERE YOUR CHOICE *tlte PEN CORNER, Classical Mildred Kuhri Alice Sisson HEADQUARTERS FO < COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT State Street Albany, N. Y. Senior Canterbury Marjory Bayless Betty Hodges President Treasurer Classes Edna Shaf'or j Frederick Scott Club* 1923 G. W i l e y & B r o . Quarterly Political Science Aileen Wallace Editor-in-Chief Annie Olson Business Manager I | , J s t h c l ' A m 0 ; i Etlltli Higgins Girls' Athletic Association Sba'hisr Wilhelmina Hoineman President • Margaret Eaton Treasurer Margaret Benjamin Mary O'Hare Y. W. C. A. 5, Albany Hardware & Iron Co. ; Dramatic and Art Mathematics Dorothy V. Bennit President Dorothy Waterman Mary Vedder Treasurer Harvey Fennel' OCT. Quality SILKS A n d Dress Good* At HEWITTS SILK SHOP Over Kresges 5 and 10c. Storei 15-17 No. Pearl ?t. LAST ®UT NOT LEAST The Gateway Press Al QUALITY PRINTERS YOUR ELBOW—WEST 3 3 6 Central Avenue 2037