State College News N E W Y O R K S T A T E C O L L E G E F O R T E A C H E R S

ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918

* P

I f

VOL. VII No. 18 ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 23, 1923 $3.00 per year

Music Association Concert February 23

OS-KE-NON-TON FEATURE SOLOIST

The Music Association will give a concert at Chancellors' Hall, Friday evening, February 23, at which will appear the Women's Chorus, Qs-Ke-Non-Ton, the Men's Double Quartet, and the College Orchestra.

Os-Ke-Non-Ton, a full blooded Mohawk Indian chief, is one of the three really great Indian musicians of today. His splendid voice and danc­ing were first noticed by a Canadian, who later sent him to Canadian schools to be educated. Os-Ke-Non-Ton still lives with the Indians during the summer, and does concert singing during the winter. He appears on the stage in his native costume, with his drum, and sings a collection of folk songs of the Six Nations and other western tribes, and also gives an ex­hibition of the real Indian war dance.

The Women's Chorus will make its regular semi-annual public appear­ance at this concert, and will sing two groups of songs. The first is a col­lection of Negro Spirituals, "Deep River," "Didn't It Rain," and "There's A Meeting Hero To-night." The second is a group of songs com­posed by Mr. Candlyn especially for the chorus, a lullaby, "Sleep, Sleep, Beauty Bright," the "Shadow March" and "The Hottentot Child." In addi­tion to these two groups the chorus will sing a cantata, "The Landing of the Pilgrims," in which Os-Ke-Non-Ton will sing the solo parts.

The Men's Double Quartet will be another of the evening's attractions. They will sing only two numbers, "The Splendor Falls," by Mark Andrews, and "The Long Day Closes" by Sullivan.

At different times during the even­ing the orchestra will appear and will render two groups of selections. In the first group will be "The Morris Dance" by Noble: and "The Second Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. The last group will consist of the '"Llebestraum" by Liszt and a Scotch

(Continued on page 2)

COLLEGE CALENDAR Friday, February 23

Chemistry Club Meeting Chemistry Dept., 4:00 P. M.

Spanish Club Meeting Poom B, 4:00 P. M.

Music Association Concert Chancellors' Hall, 8:00 P. M.

Monday, February 26 French Club Meeting Room 100, 4:00 P. M. Tuesday, February 27 Y. W. C. A. Meeting Room B, S:00 P. M.

Wednesday, February 28 Political Science Club Meeting

Room 101,4:00 P M,

Fordham Quintet Scores Victory

NEW YORKERS TRIUMPH IN WELL PLAYED GAME

Homung's Shooting Feature

State's basketball five went down to defeat under the fast playing of the Fordham tossers last Saturday night in the college gymnasium. The game, a, fast one throughout, was started by a score on the part of the visitors. Soon Hornung tied the score by two foul baskets but Ford­ham soon broke the tie. During this half the score was tied three limes. State put up a strong defense but Fordham, being the stronger team, broke through it several times. At the end of the first half the New Yorkers were seven points in the lead, the score being 1X to LI.

Fordham started the final period with a spurt and kept up the lead to the finish with Cavanaugh and Healj piling up scores for their team. The Purple and Gold scored but (i points in this half while the visitors scored 22.

Hornung, Juckett, and Caton played a fast game. Of the 17 points earned by State, Hornung piled up 11, of which !) wore foul baskets, earned at the expense of the New York tossers.

In the first preliminary game the St. Joseph's Academy team defeated the Reserves of the Purple and Gold by a final score of 42 to 13. Of the 13 points scored by State Reilly made 8.

In the second preliminary game the Cathedral Academy five were beaten by the Milne High School team by a 28 to 14 count.

The scores:

State College f.b. f.p, t .p

Gainor, r.f. 1 0 2 Breslaw, l.f. 0 0 0 Hornung, c. 1 !) 11 Juckett, r.g. 1 0 2 Caton, l.g. 1 0 2 Sherley, l.f. 0 0 0

Totals 4 !) 17

Fordham f.b. f.p. t .p

Cavanaugh.r.f. 0 12 Landry, l.f. 0 (! McMahon, c. 1 3 Manning, r.g. 1 1! Healy, l.g. 0 (i J. McMahon, l.f. 0 0 Leddy, c. 0 0

Totals 15 10 -10

SUMMARY Score at half time—State College,

11; Fordham, 18. Referee—Ganits; Timekeeper—Wisenberg. Fouls com­mitted—State College, 13; Fordham, 12. Time of periods, 20 minutes,

(Continued on page 4)

Interclass Committee Draws Up Rules For Regulation Of Interclass Rivalry

REVISED AND APPROVED BY MYSKANIA

Following the suggestion made by Dr. Brubucher in his address on Class Rivalry and College Tradition, Myskania appointed an. interclass committee to draw up a new body of rules in accordance with which class rivalry might be carried on in a suitable manner, The committee consisted of: Ruth Teirt, '23, chairman; Charles Reilly, '23; Marjorie Blythe, '23; Annie Olson, '24; Dorothy Bennit, '24; Mary Weiss, '24; Ruth Moore, '25;

Alice Daly, '25; and Lylc Roberts, RUTH DRAPER SCORES BIG

SUCCESS AT STATE

We happened by chance to have had the good fortune of meeting that most charming and versatile author-actress, Ruth Draper, who held us entranced with her plays in mono­logue, last Friday evening. We were so overcome by her extreme simplicity imaffectcdncss, and good nature that wa quite forgot to be a true reporter and ask the usual quostionaire of reporter's questions. But by so doing we found but the most interesting things.

You can not help but know that Ruth Draper is a very normal person when you hear that she just loves to ride down hill. And she loves bright red hats and dresses. In fact one of the first things she asked us was what color and kind of dross she should wear for the recital, and she described at length her three party-best frocks. We decided upon yellow and yellow it was,

Does she like dogs and shrimp salad? We don't know; but we do know that she dotes on people. She loves to meet them and talk to them.

Her looks? Of course we didn't have to ask questions about her looks, we just feasted our eyes and discov­ered that she uses no make up and no hair nets. We wore quite over joyed at this fact because we don't either, except the hair nets.

Wo wriggled comfortably in our woolen stockings and goloshes, and smiled happily at ourself when wo saw shiny well-worn brogues on Miss Draper's feet when she removed the I'our-bucklod flappers, just like our own. We just swelled up with pride and jov at the thought of meeting this charming fairy-story lady. When she said "good-bye" and shook our woolen-mitted' hand with hers we sighed and wished that every celebrity in the world might be as delightfully gracious,

The following is the comment on Miss Draper from the Knickerbocker Press:

"One need not spend years becom­ing acquainted with the feminine branch of the human family. Two hours with Ruth Draper is a post­graduate course, and the crowdw house last night at Chancellors' Hall that hoard this versatile artist met men, women and children of all ages and dispositions, as this small, slender woman created them out of her mind

(Continued on page 4)

'25. This committee gathered reports from various colleges on this subject and compared these results with our existing rules and traditions, After a long period of the hardest kind of work the committee made a report of their findings in the form of a new code for the government of interclass rivalries. This code has the approval of Myskania, and will be used by that body in their guidance and protection of college customs and traditions. Section I. Committees and Duties.

1. A committee of five sopho­mores appointed by the President of the Sophomore Class shall pur­chase the hats and buttons for frQsn.rri.em

2. A committee, which shall be called , the, Board of Censors, consisting of three members of each of tho upper classes, appointed by Myskania, shall report offenders and breakers of rules,

3. The members of the Board of Censors shall wear a button bear­ing the olass numerals as identi­fication.

4. Myskania shall have the power to inflict penalties and provide for supervision of these traditions and keep the score in class contests.

5. The names of those who are reported as having broken college traditions will be published by Myskania in the weekly News.

Section II. Respect. 1. Seniors shall march out of

Assembly before all other students. 2. All members of the Student

, Body shall remain standing until all seniors are out of the Auditor­ium.

3. Freshmen shall remain stand­ing until the juniors and sopho­mores have left their seats.

4. Freshmen shall greet all upper classmen and sophomores with respect at all times.

5. Freshmen must be segregated from sophomores and upperclass-nien at basketball games.

6. Freshmen shall enter thru' the side or rear doors, not the front, from tho first day of recitations until Moving-Up-Day,

7. No freshmen shall sit in the rotunda.

8. When two or more students of different rank enter a building or any room of that building at tho same time, deference must bo shown to upporclassmen.

i 9. Freshmen shall assist upper-,.-classmen at their request, if the j;.upperclassman is acting in an

(Continued on page 3)

Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 23, 1923

&iafe dbilltgt Bfotrni Vol. VIII February 23 No. 18

Published weekly during the college year by the Student Body of the New Vork State College for Teachers at Albany, New York.

The subscription rate is three dol­lars per year. Advertising rates may be had on application to the business manager.

(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be in the hands of the editors before Mon­day of the week of publication.)

Editor-in-Chief Robert MacFarlane, '23

Managing Editor Vera Nolan, '23 Business Manager Grace Fox, '23

Subscription Manager Eira Williams, '23

Assistant Subscription Manager Ruth Tefft, '23

Assistant Business Managers Edith Saunders, '23 Dorothy Jones, '24

Associate Editors Dorothy Dangremond, '23

Doris Butler, '23 j Dorothy V. Bennit, '24 |

Reporters Margery Bayless, '24

Mildred Kuhn, '24 Agnes E. Nolan, '24 Helen M. Orr, '24 Muriel Weber, '24

Well sir, we're here! We went to the mail box and found no flunk notes. We jammed into the Regis­trar's and came out quaking with a pack of yellow cards in our hand. Cautiously we glanced at each one and after we had counted eight hours

to our credit we began to swell up. Then when we saw that for at least one semester more wo could enjoy roaming around our own S. C. T., we rushed once more to the mail box and seeing other happy kindred spirits expressing their joy in the most acro­batically physical manner, we acro-

REWARD OFFERED Last week "The News" was re­

quested to print a few statements about March 7. A day or two before the last issue of the paper there ap­peared on various bulletin boards in College a slip of cardboard with the printing "March 7". This was fol­lowed in a few days by "7:45 P. M." Since then there has appeared "Audi­torium", and "No Charge". The News is at a loss to know what these cryptic signs mean, but it looks as though there was going to be an en­tertainment of some sort in the au-ditorum on the evening of March 7, which is to be free to the students of the College. But what kind of an en­tertainment? Any reader of "The News," who sends $3.00 as an en­trance fee, is entitled to guess what kind of an entertainment is to be given; the successful contestant will receive a subscription to "The News" for the years 1923-24. All answers must be handed in at "The News" office in person on or before Feb. 29.

bated too. Wo forgot that we had inly two more credits than we needed: we forgot that certain professors re­garded US doubtfully: we forgot nil but the fact that "we're here—be­cause—" and to each one that be­cause is one of two things, kindness or merit.

STUDENT COMMENT

MUSIC ASSOCIATION CONCERT FEBRUARY 23

(Continued from page 1) Patrol—"The Wee Macgregor" by Amers.

All students will be admitted on their student tax tickets, and out­siders will be charged an admission of fifty cents. The students are re­quested to sit downstairs in order that those taking part may not be discour­aged by looking at empty seats. Special tickets will be given out, therefore, to the students after chapel Friday.

COLLEGE TRADITIONS Have we College traditions, or do

we just think that we have some ? We know that certain articles printed in every freshman handbook, are called traditions, and that is about every­thing that most of us know.

Of course, the freshman class is called on to observe more traditions than other classes and each member should be glad to do so. But do you remember last Friday in Chapel ?

According to College traditions the freshmen are supposed to remain seated until the other classes have gone out. Instead of this, the jam at the exits was helped by the freshman class, as a body, trying to get out be­fore anyone else.

No one at the time seemed to re­alize that the freshmen were break­ing tradition. They certainly put one over on the other classes or, at least, they said they were. The up­per classes grumbled because they were pushed and shoved aside, but did nothing. The Sophomores, who are called on to make their younger friends obey rules and traditions, could do nothing as all class rivalry is suspended. The freshmen seem to realize this and rejoice, about it by doing whatever they please, even go­ing so far as to break traditions.

It is up to the freshmen to behave I themselves, to steady down and re­member that tradition must be obeyed by them as well as by the up­per classmen. They must resist the temptation of going in the front door, of sitting in the rotunda, and of get­ting up before the others have left chapel.

'26, it is up to you! Of course, you can force the other classes to make you obey but this is foolish, You would have to bear the dislike of the sophomores, the apologies of the juniors, and the sarcastic com­

ments of the seniors. It is a fine thing for a college to have traditions, but is an even finer thing to have them obeyed by the students.

What are you going to do, class of '26? Are you going to honor your college and her traditions, or are you going to dishonor your class by disobeying her traditions?

SABBATICAL LEAVE FOR FAC­ULTY OF STATE

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State College for Teachers on December 1, 1022, a plan for providing for sabbatical leaves "or professors and assistant professors of State College was presented by President Brubacher. After consid­ering this plan, the Board of Trustees accepted the plan and recommended its presentation to the Board of Re­gents for consideration and action.

If this plan met with the approval of the Board of Regents, it was re­commended that a new section to be known as section 65 be added to the Regcits Rules to read as follows:

Section 65. Sabbatical leave for the Faculty of the State College for Teachers. A professor or assistant professor of the State College for Teachers, who has served the college for six years may, on the nomination of the President of the College be granted by the Board of Trustees a leave of absence ot one year or one-half year for travel, study or re­search. A member of the faculty on such leave must have his program of study or travel approved in advance by the President of the College and he must upon completion of such leave, report to the President of the College on the work accomplished by him. A member of the faculty on leave may receive the difference be­tween his regular salary and the sal­ary paid to a substitute during his absence, such substitute to be ap­pointed and his remuneration fixed by the Board of Trustees of the Col­lege, or the nomination of the Pres­ident.

Section 65, as it stands above, was unanimously adopted by the Board of Regents.

The following faculty members

have been absent due to illness: Dea:i Horner, Professor Hutchinson, Pro­fessor Walker, Mr. Deyo. Profosso" Stinard, Dr. Deporte, and Dr. Hsu;-tings.

At the last mooting of the faculty council, the rule regarding major and minor requirements was changed to read as follows: A major shall noi have move than 30 and a minor mo"c than 2J accredited hours in his major and minor subjects respectively.

'Round the College

Kappa Delta welcomes Bernice Jones '25 as a pledge member.

Eleanor Hoes, '20 called at the Kappa Delta House Sunday afternoon.

Miss Nina Jacobs of Camden vis­ited Irene Yot'ton, '26 the latter part of last week.

NOTICE Anyone who has lost money or

other valuable articles at College kin­dly place a report of the same in a sealed envelope marked XY under XY in the mail box. Please give explicit details and name.

XY

GRINS

In the early hours of dawn she was awakened by a series of noises. first the opening of the door, which had been left unlocked for a truant youth of eighteen, then the cat let out a terrible cry, then a chair wa.. overturned with a crash, followed by the switching on of tho light, whev-upon she called out: "Lester, is that you? What are you doing?"

When Lester drawled out, "I am sneaking in."

Ever since the beginning of the season a woman has boon entering a lion's cage on a New York stage and reciting "Gunga Dhin." At last re­ports tho lion was still alive.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 Page Three

FRENCH FETE PLANNED FOR MARCH 2

The French Fete will foe held in the gymnasium on March 2.

The French Club is planning that this year's fete be the biggest and most successful of any yet hold and interesting plans are being worked out which will insure both a jolly good time to the students and' financial profit to the club. Definite arrange­ments as to the exact detail of the affair cannot yet he announced but the committee are toiling with ener­getic enthusiasm which is sure to produce splendid results. The chair­men of the various committees are:

Entertainment—Nellie Maxim Decorations,—Dorothy Bonnit Advertisement—Elizabeth Gibbons Doll Booth—Catherine Russell Candy Booth—Margery Bayloss Novelty Booth—fva Hinman

G. A. A. NOTES JUNIOR3 DEFEAT SOPHOMORES

Monday, February 19, the sopho­mores and juniors clashed in what will bo the last game between them this season unless the teams tie.

The juniors started out in fine shape. Ball after ball dropped into their basket until, at the end of the first half, the sco-o was highly in favor of '24. In the meantime the sophomores had been "warming up." They began the s:;cond half with de­termination, and gradually succeeded in making the juniors look anxious; but their good work unfortunately was a little late in starting, and the game ended in the juniors' favor with a score of 37 to 18.

Quest,—How does Bill Heinemann keep the ball a-rolling?

Ans.—She never trie.? to use it for a pillow.

We arc glad that Hilda Liobioch will probably get her lotte-s in spite of the fact that her knee was again put out of commission.

PUBLIC SALES Wo have purchased 122,000 pair

U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sisos 5Vn to 1-2 which was the entire sur­plus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoo contractors.

This shoo is guaranteed one hun­dred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and watei'-proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00, Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.

Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes' are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request.

National Bay State Shoe Co. 296 Broadway

' New York, N. Y.

G. A. A. GIVES SLEIGHRIDE The G. A. A. held its annual sleigh-

I'ide on Saturday, February 17, from five until seven.

Was it cold? Those who went on the G. A. A. sleigh-load won't tell you so, for they will say that you don't notice how cold it is when you are packed in ana are having a wonderful time. And there were a good many girls who enjoyed the outing a great deal more than last year, for last Saturday there were two loads of girls. The sleighs left college about five o'clock and went out toward the Country Club. The trip was not so long that it froze any one, but even if it had, she soon would have thawed out when she reached college, for there they found a lot of hot food to eat. During the ride some of the G. A. A. girls remained behind to prepare hot dogs, cream potatoes and cocoa for those who had gone out on the loads. With this wolcoiim waiting them the girls forgot to feel the least bit chilled and went to eating with a zest that only a sleigh-load can arouse. So once again G. A. A. has been very successful in its good old-fashioned sleigh-load entertainment and has many onthusiatic recruits for next year.

STUDENT ASSEMBLY Student Assembly on Friday, Feb­

ruary I (!, was short and to the point. After the usual chapel proceedings the secretary read the motion which had been held over from the former student assembly. The president then read a communication from Dr. Bru-bachor, which stated that a mistake had been made in the presentation of the problem of getting a now coach. Dr. Brubacher says that the physical director is to be paid by the state as always. The thing that the men of the college have requested is that there bo a special coach for each spo-t. The money for the payment of these coaches will come from a special student fund.

A motion was made, seconded and carried, that the matter he laid on the table until some other time. Since there was no discussion the meeting was adjourned.

HOME ECONOMICS NOTES Miss Gillett will be in New York

on Friday, February 2',',, attending an executive meeting of the New York State Home Economics Assoc­iation.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE at a discount:—Cap and gown in fine condition - made of the be3t grade of French serge furnished by Cotrell and Leonard. Style IOC. Size of c a p - 7 } g . Gown can be ad­justed to fit any size. A clever alumna who desires to contribute to the Residence Hall Fund has turned gver her cap and r»own to the Com­mittee for sale. Anyone desiring to see sams with idea of purchase may apply to Dean Pierce.

Quality

SILKS A n d Dress G o o d s At

HEWITTS SILK SHOP Over KresKos 5 and

10c, Stores 15-17 No, Pearl St.

INTERCLASS COMMITTEE DRAWS UP RULES FOR

REGULATION OF INTERCLASS RIVALRY

(Continued from page 1) official position und the request is not of ix personal nature.

10, Smoking is prohibited in college buildings.

11, Freshmen shall not smoke on Campus.

12, Cutting across the lawns of the campus in entering or leaving college is forbidden.

13, All students must know all stanzas of "College of the Empire State,"

14, Freshmen shall be required to know "College of the Empire State" by November 1.

Section Ml. Regulations. 1. All Freshman shall be iden­

tified by a button one inch in di­ameter, bearing the class colors and numerals. This is to be worn at all times from the first of October until Moving-Up-Day.

2. Freshmen men shall wear re­gulation class caps of felt in Col­lege colors and bearing class nu­merals from October first until snow flies and again from April 1 to Moving-up Day. Between these the above mentioned dates toques in College colors shall be worn.

3. These means of identification need not be worn during vacations nor out of the city.

4. Each individual shall pur­chase his pin, cap or toque at cost from members of the Committee at appointed times.

5. No College woman shall wear her hair down.

Section IV. Class Contests. 1. There shall be no forms of

inter-class rivalry except those listed below.

2. All contests must be super­vised by one or more members of Myskania. 3. A point system shall be insti­tuted in which each contest shall count toward the final victory of the two lower classes.

4. A suitable reward shall be presented to the class earning the greatest number of points on the evening of Moving-Up-Day.

5. The contests shall consist in (1) all Campus Day activities, (2) basketball, (3) baseball, (4) cage-ball, (5) challenging, banner riv­alry, mascot hunt, Moving-Up-Day activities.

I. Campus Day. Campus Day activities which will

count in the year's contest shall consist of:

1. Hockey game for women. 2. Track event for women. 3. Obstacle and cross country

races for men. 4. Competitive stunts. The points won by the freshmen

or sophomore class shall count in the yearly contest.

II. Basketball. Season shall be from November

1. until the scheduled games are played off.

1. For men—There shall be three basketball games played by the lower classes. Victory in any game to count 2 points. These names shall be arranged for by the Men's Athletic Council.

2. For women the games will ho played between Freshmen and Sophomores according to G. A. A. schedule. Each game to count 2 points.

III. Cageball. 1.- Shall be for women accord.

ing to G. A. A. schedule. Each

victory in games played between sophomores and freshmen shall count % point.

IV. Base Ball. 1. Shall be for women under

G. A. A's direction. Each game shall count Vz point to the victor.

2. The class having the greatest % of members present at tno close of the game in any of these above activities shall receive one point.

V. Challenging. 1. One class must challenge the

other to one of the following forms of rivalry:

(A) Sing. (B) Debate. 2. The challenge period shall

be the first two months of second semester.

3. The challenge shall be made by the President of one class to the President of the other, three weeks after the challenge has been approved by Myskania.

4. The answer must be made in the same manner within 3 days.

5. Failure to respond will be considered as a victory for the chal­lenging class.

(i. Victory shall count 2 points. VI. Banner Rivalry.

1. Freshmen and sophomore banners may be honestly stolen.

2. Banner rivalry shall not be­gin until both classes are in pos­session of a banner.

3. Each class shall possess a banner by December first.

4. Banners shall be in charge of the women, first semester and in charge of the men during the second semester.

5. (A) Any interference on the part of the men while the women are in possession of the banner or vice versa shall be considered a serious offense.

(B) This interference means that all banner rivalry shall imme­diately cease for the remainder of the College year and 5 points shall be given to the class against whom the offense is committed.

VII. Mascot Hunting. 1. The Sophomores shall pos­

sess themselves of a mascot by the twentieth of April. The mascot is to be in the form of a small statue not more than eight inches high, weight not more than ten pounds.

2. This statue is to be shown in Assembly the week preceding the contest and then hidden some where on Campus or in the Campus building (executive offices are ex­cepted) and not to be moved dur­ing the contest; it cannot be buried in the ground.

3. A sealed record of the hid­ing place is to be filed with Myska­nia.

4. The Freshmen shall hunt for this mascot and if they find it, pre­sent it to a member of Myskania before the interval elapses.

5. The contest shall be from Midnight on Sunday night to Mid­night on the following Saturday night of the first full week in Mav.

6. Victory in this hunt will be 5 points.

7. If the hiding place is not discovered the mascot shall be pre­sented to the sister class at the Jun­ior Freshman Party.

VIII. Moving-up Day Activities. 1. Activities in contest shall

consist of: 1. Tug of war for women

the night preceding Moving-up Day. Victory 4 points.

2. Banner rush for men the night preceding Moving-Up Day

Victory 5 points. (Continued on page 4)

Page Foui STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 23, 1923

FORDHAM QUINTET SCORES VICTORY

(Continued from page 1)

St. Joseph's Academy

Plynn, r.f. Dunn, l.g. Reedy c. O'Neill, r.g. Lavinc, l.g.

Totals

f.b. 4 5 3

16

f.p. 10 0 0 0 0

10

Kershaw, r.f. McMahon, l.f. Braun, c. Roilly, r.g. Davles, l.g.

State College Reserve* f.b. f.p.

0 0 1 0 1 1 a 4 0 0

Totals

t.p. 18 10

G 6 2

42

«.P.

2 3

13

SUMMARY Score at half time—St. Joseph's

Academy, 24; State College, 10. Re­feree—Snaverly. Timekeeper-Walsh. Fouls committed—St. Joseph's Acad­emy, 6; State College, 7. Time of periods, 8 minutes. Attendance 400.

Cathed ra| Acad emy

Murphy, r.g. f.b.

0 t V Dineen, l.f. 0 0 0 Wright, c. 0 0 0 Gacquim, r.g. 2 a 7 Kelly, l.g. 0 0 0 Gillespie, r.f. 1 0 a Forrest, l.f. 1 0 2

Totals 4 6 14 Milne High Sch ool

f.b. f.p. t.p Ulrich, r.f. 1 0 2 Kirk, l.f. 2 17 21 McKcon, c. 2 0 4 O'Connor, r.g. 0 0 0 Williams, 1. g. 0 0 0 Bremen, l.f 0 0 0 Davenport, l.g. 1 0 2

RUTH DRAPER SCORES BIG SUCCESS AT STATE

(Continued from page 1) and her abundant) talent for char­acterization.

"Ruth Draper is her own cast of characters.. The voice, the hands, the body all go to realize these everyday people; it is impersonation made perfect, yet so realistic that a mere shawl drawn about her head creates an old Jewish grandmother; nimble hands at a switchboard and a limp manner tell of the switchboard girl on a hot day, and the three ages of married life are vivified across a bare table. Her voice can echo the silly debutante, gushing her way through a conversation; it can picture a mother trying to manage her children at a party, and a "Main Street' accent trying to instill Greek plastic art in heavyweights.

"The recital was given by the State College Dramatic and Art Associa­tion and Miss Agnes Futterer of the faculty introduced Mb'S Draper."

Totals 6 17 28 SUMMARY

Referee— Snaverly. Timekeeper-Sheehy. Time of periods, 8 minutes.

Interclnss Committe Drawt Up Rulei For Regulation of Intercjais Rivalry

(Continued from page 3) 3. Sings Moving-up Day

night. 1 point to the Sopho­more or Freshman class with the

best song, sung the best. 4. The aggregate of points

for either ctass in all the events of the day shall count in the victory.

Section V. Get Wise Meeting. 1. The Sophomores shall invite

the Freshmen to a Get-Wise party before November first.

2. The program of activities shall be approved by Myskania be­fore the invitation is given.

3. This party must be super­vised.

Ideal Service Ideal Food

Ideal Restaurant 208 WASHINGTON A V E

6 doors above Lark St,

Regular Dinner 4 0 c — 1 1 a, m. t o 3 p . m. Supper 4 0 c — 5 p . m. t o 8 p . m SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60e. 12 Noon lo 8 P. M.

Special Rates to Students

Factory Samples Factory Rejects

POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE "The Busy Shoe Corner"

CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON $3.85 to $5.85

85 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y.

STAHLER'S Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery

and Ice Cream Parlor PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS

NO EXTRA CHARGE All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory

at 39 cents pound box and up Phone W 869 J 299 CENTRAL AVENUE

Quayle & Son, Inc. Albany, N. Y.

STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES

Graduation Invitations Claaa Jewelry

Personal Cards It ia a mark of distinction

to use merchandise marked Quayle

Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request

Proper Styles, Correct Forms, Moderate Cost

SPRING SILKS and WOOLENS ARRIVING DAILY

Come and See Them

|

Perkins Silk Shop 128 State Street

Gustave Lorey, Photographer The Studios

176 State Street 360 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Photographer to the Pedagogue 1920-1921-1923

The highest form of the photographic art, done under my personal supervision in finely appointed studios is my offering at special prices to all N. Y. S. C. T. Students

ipnt • • 4 WE make foun­

tain pens write. We have the tools and the men who know how, right here in our store, where we have repaired thousands.

G£MUeH£ fSTMtaveo-isB?

CCKNER-HU050N AVE.»<Sa.PEAPL.

G. Wiley & Bro. Dealera in All Kinds of Freth and Salt Meat

and Poultry 348 State Street, Corner Lark

Telephones 544 and 543

IF YOU

C O - O P E R A T E WITH THE

"CO-OP" We will supply all your

College Needs

ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc. 394.3% BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.

Special Attention Given Work (or Student Societies

P R I N T E R S O F T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S

I After Every Meal

WRIGIEYS Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It a l s o keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet , appetite keen. Th» Great American

Suwefmeai

FRANK H. EVORY & CO. General Printers

3 M 8 Btncr Street ALBANY, N. Y. SI Step* Eut •{ Pearl Street

MM ftom> Sfawltfea Expert Hemstitching, Buttonhole*, Buttoni, all kinds of Pleating, Trim*

mings and Embroidery 260 Uric Street, Albany, N. Y.

PHONE MAIN SS7S

State College Cafeteria

Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00

LAST (BUT WQT LEAST

The Gateway Press QUALITY 'PRINTERS

AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037 336 Central Avenue