re
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Estasuisuen av tHe Coase or 1918
State Cillpae: News
Vou. III No. 30
ALBANY, N.Y. JUNE 14, 1919
$1.50 PER YEAR
ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM
1, Registration begins, 9:
2, Class mectinigs, 10 100
3, Graduate Council Cor
11:00 a, m., Room 100,
4, General business meeting in
the Auditorium, 12:00 m.
5, Luncheon in the gymnasium,
1200 pn
6 College Plaza Stunts, 2:30 p.
ma Plaza.
3, Reception to the Alumni by
President and Mrs. rubacher in
Administration Building, — Main
Hall, 4:30 p,m,
8, Graduate Couneil Dinner, 6:00
p.m, College Cafeteria
9, Campus Sing and Daneo, 7:00
pm,
Class Reunions
Particular emphasis will be |
fon the reunions of the one-year,
three-year and. five-year
as well as on those o
classes,
Alumni Luncheon
A buffet Iineheon will be served
by the Alumni Assoe |
trends. is
a luncheon ticket at
to pure
cents when
he registers,
College Plaza Stunts
After luncheon the classes. of
1919, 1918, 1916, 1914, and any others
which arrange stunts will enter-
tain is on the College Plaza, Class
or college songs and yells will he
in order, From 2:30 fo 4:90 p.m.
will he given over to fun-ina
and a general renewal of yout!
ful spirit:
‘To the class putting on the most
clever stint a silver cup will he
awarded. After being inscribed
with the name of the winning class
and the date, this enp will he kept
at the college as the property of
the winning class until the next
year, when it will again he awarded
to the class having the best stunt
A silver cup to he known as the
Truman D. Cameron, ’51, Cup. is
offered to the class (exclusive
of 1919) having the largest per
centage of its alumni present on
Alumni Day, The same plan will
he followed for marking and caring
for this cup as for the Stunt Cup,
RESULTS OF ACTION OF
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE
AT MEETING, MAY 31
Resignations Accepted,
Mrs, Helen L. C, Peterson.
Miss L.A. Farnham,
Mr. A.C. Maroney,
Miss E, P, Garrison,
Appointments
Miss Francisea Martinez, in-
structor in Spanis
Miss. Charlotte ‘Loch,
French department,
Tt was voted to extend
head of
Miss
SUMMER SESSION
Registration for the: third Sum-
Harlan f
lege stud
July 7 to August 16
ant Superintendent of Schools of
mer Session will occur on Mori-| Yonkers, ae
day, July 7, and instruction will | & barton Plsmentay De
ce ARE vin gia ‘Advai Fréeha
beginy on Tuesday, July & Dea) DO twing” with an appreciative ue
y H s derstanding of t
director of the session has already | fone ty. ru
registered about 100 euler Gals scitools by Miss Lillia W. Olcott
dents and expects a large} of the Cortland Normal School,
teachers on the} formerly Specialist
registration of
opening day. A
will be
evening by Mr. Russell
Albany Community
The first sing will be held
ader ol
Chorus.
Monday
steps of
alic is
ption
will be held in the College gyni-
asim on Friday evening, July 11.) Witt he
ach Friday evening thereafter |e yiiter of th
he devoted to social entertain
ments in the gymnasium, fifty
different courses will be offered
14 departments
lousy,
periods
of
cation,”
b. Co
condui
f the
the m
invite
for stu
daily. wi
‘State Education Dep
on“ Principles of fmmigra
rses i
uc and Class Room Organi,
cational
weeks course for douhle
in “Principles of
community chorus
ed each Monday
Carter, the
the State Educ
1, Courses
and
i
July: 7, on the
ain’ building. 1
An informa
dents and
the
jaculty
follows: Bi
i
Sdueation, | ers!" by Mr. Russ
English, | visor of Music,
Goverument, | "5
der the auspices
part
nt
nt Edit
wish more prep:
Training work,
I Reasureme
supervis
Marion Van Liew,
partment of Home
1 hei
ell
auilar courses in History,
Government, Com-
tion,
nd
subje
fencin Physical
Drawing at
w) Department
agement
of itovachotd! “the oe ation
“Applied ‘Dietetics,
ion of
Miss
of the De
conomics, who
assisted by Miss ‘Theodora
‘ood Ad
sof Music for Gi
\ complete Summer School in
Physical Education, with 8 cour:
theory and pract
an edyaneed stuvlents and
With special reference to th
of teachers of othe
¢ for both he
Blology,
Mathemat
by Mr Lamont P, Hodge, ‘Assist- | to make up satisfactory programs,
Valentine's leave of absence until | printing, postage and secretarial
February 1, 1920,” Mi jentine | work. i
is doing Canteen work with the | One dollar and fifty cents will
assar Unit in F and cannot | put you on the roll of honor and
secure her rel
atblish
partment
ernment
health of
college people for leaders,
Details concerning departments
in Educa
§._ Inter-Department TH
hington, D.C, with a v
hing at St
Hygiene.
is offering to
these courses in colleges and uni-
ies throughout the country,
der to secure ‘hetter phy:
you
ational
se hefore October. | also” assure the
atulations
fate College a de~
The gov- | July first
establish |” [f you
notify
cal _| tar,
people by training
terly!
Research work in
change
he secretary,
If you marry notify the secre-
: receipt of
Alumni News Quarterly for next
e first issue of the
terly which will appear about
your
the
due our
address
‘ome back if possible, but pay
your dues for you will want the
Hygi » and Teacher Training,
for this college, will be worked out | DEAN HORNER TO SPEAK
hy Dr, Brubacher and Dr. Thos. pon
A Secretary of the board. | Dean Harlan H, Horner will de-
ALUMNI— NOTICE !
You
ter A
pay dues,
Tf not,
and
demands
are
Alumni who receive an annual let-
About 600 usually respond and
_ Are you one of
Payment of Dues
one
aneial backing wit
have to keep up the ever-increasing
upon,
li
‘at Schenevus,
Walker of the
of 4,000 fi
pheses
a position a!
it must
its treasury, for | will be $1,050,
r the Commencement address
at Valatie on Tuesday, June 24, and
where Mr, Joseph A.
Class
principal, on Wednesday
of 1918 “is
June 25.
ng | SENIOR RECEIVES AP-
POINTMENT
Esther Christiansen has secured
teacher of English
or Mathematics in the High School
at Bridgeport, Conn,
Her salary
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM
‘Sunday, June 15
Baccalaureate address, 4:30 p, m.,
Auditorium, 'This service will be
a memorial for our six dead com-
rades, The paretts and: relatives
of these six have been invited to
attend. Appropriate music is being
arranged,
Monday, June 16
Senior -breakiast, 8:000 a, m,,
College Cafeteria
Commencement, 1
ditorium,
Senior reception
p.m, State Armory,
ALUMNI CONCERT
10 a, m, Aus
nd ball, 9:00
Irish and Scotch picid Were
un}
Last eveningyin, the “Auditorium
a delightful “musicale was given
under the direction of Professor
B, Belding as part of the
commencement festivities. The
quartet consisting of Jeanette Rel-
ler, soprano; Lyra “Waterhouse,
alto; Dr, Thompson, tenor; and
Professor Kirtland, rex
peated the Scotch Cycle so much
enjoyed at the concert last month
ost of the songs. sung were a
icnt melodies with words by
Thomas Moore and Kobers Buras,
‘The program was as follows:
trish songs: Quartet," Kath-
soprano, " Kile
rhe Minstrel
baritone," T
yelare;” quartet,
awn” terior, “Avenging and
quartet, “The Harp ‘That
Bright”
Once.” a
cotch songs: Tenor and quar-
y Athol "The
Belding was at
ioetee the
piano. While the concert was
n for the alumni the public was
invited free of charge, We hope
that-next year able substitutes can
he found for the two senior mem-
hers of this delightful quartet,
THE PEDAGOGUE
In this last issue of the “News”
we want to praise our 1919 year-
book. It's all it, was promised to
be and more. That clever border
around cach page; the surprise of
the dedication; | the numerous
and snap shots, to say
nothing of eal jokes!" We don't
Know who deserves the most credit
We realize the amount of time and
energy that must have been spent
in securing advertisements,
lecting and originat
getting together ¢
and delivering. it efore college
closed,
We advise any alumnus who:
hasn't a.copy to see if one can be
sectired. ‘They're greaty and we ex,
tend. most. hearty. congratulations
tothe editors, each and all,
helpers to explain di
“STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
JUNE 14, 1919
‘THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
Vol. It JUNE 14, 1919 No, 30
daring. the ellege sear, by the. St
ff college year, by the Stu-
feat ety the New York State
Gollers for Teachers, at” Albany,
“New
‘The aeripion rate is one dol-
far and 1 hall per year, Advertising
had on appliation to
ticle rae ete. must be
ta the fade ofthe. air before
Saturday of the week preceding
publication,
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P, Holben, '20
Managing l.ditor,
Elsie W. Hanbury, '20
Business Manager,
Ellen C, Donahue, '20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West,
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Lowerree,
Associate Editors,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Mary E, Whish, 21
eee jorie Potter, '21
Louise Persons, 22
Elisa Rigouard,
GOOD-BYE AND
WELCOME
‘The present board of editors has
never before had. an. opportunity
to express its appreciation to. the
old board for the valuable aid given
it in, continuing the publishing of
our “oracle of student opi It
hainayer made publis it wnivaral
the
grief at temporarily suspen
Close friendships established in our
work in the Jittle office under the
stairs, It wishes, to admit t
culties in maintaining the stand
ards set by the members of the old
board, 1919 has established the
custom of surrendering the pub-
lishing of the " News” to the new
board as soon as it is appointed.
‘or this we are very glad, It
fiver, us an opportunity to, work
by oltrselves experienced
icultie
the present board also wishes to
thank the faculty and. the studen
body for their consideration
ising our first attempts, We
hope to return in the fall with re-
newed zest. and clever ideas for
continuing the " News;" a real, live,
student paper, We ‘ask for the
hearty support of everyone, wnder-
graduates and alumni, so that, as
in this past year, each member of
State College will on Thursday
afternoons be eagerly watching the
fable inthe lower hall outside the
n office, or be watching
Mis mail for a small pub
overnment folder,
fi it difficult to wel-
ni and at the same time
bid good-bye to the members of
"19, As doubtless others have
wished our present alumni the best
sort, of lick in their application
of State College methods. out, in
that hackneyed place, "the wide,
wide world,” so we too wish the
same for all our Afaduates, but
more especially for
Be
AT THE END OF A PER-
FECT YEAR
Yes, we .know it wasn't abso-
Intely' perfect. Nothing ever was
absolutely. perfect, But 1918-1919
has been so near the mark that we
are sure we shall be forgiven if we
come right out and call it perfect,
And here's why:
‘When there was a war. to win,
' State College sent men into every
brane of He service, Then to
cap this she turned her c
fio a drill-nelt ann her buildings
{nto a combination barracks and
mess-hall, and enlisted ,the rest of
her menin, the S, A, T.
when the armistice was si
Raye her attention just as.
thusiastically to” bringing back
peace-time standards,
In athletics State College sprung
4 seulsation in the form of a first
class. basketball team, — Statisti
show a record of 256 points in her
fayor ‘against 203 for her .op-
ponents, She also backed that
team by some mighty cheering,
and she succeeded h
‘men’s cheering section,
sent representatives to the anni
track meet, and, although they. did
not get a place, they were there
just the same, And when it came
to intermural athletic:
the same pep shown
contests.
In the social world the College
has established the traditi
campus dance senior ball
at the Armory, ‘There has also
been a high stanuard of class func-
tions. Most important of all, the
New York State Student Volun-
teer Union held its annual con-
ference at State College.
Tn. student
and the Student Roard of Financ
Have we been improving? Well,
T guess!
pron bokat tao much,” someone
only a few days ago
ds ca from Wis-
“Some peo-
erstand what
¢ ws the name
mle, who to not
school pride is, giv
of being stuck ‘up by
always boosting Wisconsin Uni:
versity, But we have something
to be proud of.” So have we, and
it i only vatural that we should
he proud of
i aviother’ dceasion we th
a State College student. exclaim
“Now, if we only had a.school i
that, ye gould fave. school. spirit
‘and pride,” We have enough now
to invoke school spirit and. with
little will and push we can have
more,
Then let's boost, Let's root all
summer, wherever we are, for §
College; and when we return next
Fall keep on rooting, 21,
PHYSICAL ED.
Welcome, thrice welcome to our
newest organization, the Physical
Education Society, and may it live
up to its ideals, especially in the
promotion of athletics at State Col-
lege. The lack of greater activity
in college sports has been caused
is mich hy lack of interest, that
s tinited voiced interest on the part
of the students, as it has been due
to the lack in college.
in college this
‘ave been possible
good varsity baseball
team, but “on aecount of the war”
we were table to arrange a
schedule hecatise of the uncertainty
of the return of men from service,
Tt will also he impossible to have
varsity football this fall, but why
not have an appropriation and get
the necessary materi
idea of the ability of our men?
We might have interclass game:
48 we have in the past, or play in?
dependent teams, As’ for hockey
this winter and baseball another
spring, it is an accepted fact that
we are to have teams in both these
sports,
As has been said before the real
reason why athletics have not had
a greater: place in college is the
tack of a demand for them on the
part of the students, A gredt num,
jer of the faciilty have expressed
thentselves as being in favor of a
‘ood athletic schedule at State Col-
fege.
‘Fee's all boost and not only put
State College on the map, but all
over the map!
SENIOR BALL”
One last plea for our fi
splurue— the Senior Hath, Monday
hight at nine o'clock in the State
Armory.
If it’s possible that any alumni
haven't heard of this affair before
heark ye now! It's the first real
affair io be given outside of
loge, It isa sure advertisement
that’ State College is growing and
needs new and larger buildings. It
is a positive guarantee of the best
time yet, and the price is only $3.50
a bid (plus, of course, the ten per
cent war tax), town
to renew old fi
alumna and recall, pl
ories of this, your Alm:
a member of the dance committee
immediately! We want you all
there, Each organization ‘of col-
lege is to have a hooth in whieh it
may entertain its guests who do not
dance.
CLASS DAY
Class Day exercises took place
in the college auditorium at thre
thirty o'clock yesterday afternoon,
‘The editors of the " News” regret
that they were unable to secure for
publication, copies of the Class
Prophecy and History before this
issue went to press. ‘The following
are the Class Will by Panne Pluseh
and the 16, Louise Stewart.
The we of 1919
Class of 1019, being
about to depart these halls of stud;
of soun
do
our last will and. testament,
To our Alma Mater, we finally
bequeath our sincerest’ wishes for
long, bright and glorious future,
hoping that she may graduate som
teachers, many engaged couples
and few’ divorces
To the Facult
fond and _affeetiona well,
mingled with an expression of our
gratitude and appreciation of their
extremely over-paid services,
To our Honorary Faculty Mem-
bers, Dr. Conwell, Dr. Thompson,
Dr. Power and Professor Hidley,
we bequeath the nursery of 1923,
trusting to them the care of out
‘essors, the future defenders of
the green and white,
‘To our Honor Men, forty-five of
the total one hundred and eighty
being from 1919, we bequeath the
pride and loyal support of the en-
tire class.
To the Class of 1920, we leave
‘our seats in Student Assembly, and
the care of our Milne High cher-
whs. We also beque
special newspaper, wh
dents. and faculty may, read, in-
stead of heing worn out by hearing
the everlasting babble of the "Bix
T and Little You." We hequeath
them the dignity of Seniors and a
measure of common sense which
would s0 much improve outside
opinion of the young unstarts!
To the Class of 1921, our dearly
heloved sister class, we bequeath
the good times which are the right-
ful due of Jolly Juniors; the watch-
ful spirit to guide them on to a suc-
cessful graduation; and the solemn
duty of aaa the. Class of
1920, that 1919 will ever be proud
of her sister class.
To the Class of 1922, we be-
queath the right to remove all signs
Of verdirealgo, the privilege and
duty’ of tormenting: beyond prece-
dent, the Class of
"TS the Incoming Class of 1923,
we beatieath our cherished colors
and with them the responsibility of
keeping the Green and White ever
at the top in State College, We do
also bequeath to, them the "wim,
Wigor, and witality” of the Class
of 1919 to stirvive the rigors of
their Freshman days,
'o Myskania, we bequedth the
right to drop the mask after each
public performance in order to
practice smiling.
To Minerva, we bequeath an
Ivory-suds bath, long needed; a
new gowns and the right to shimme
on the plaza, preliminary. to her
evenings at the Ten E
To the Critics, we bequeath ‘re-
served seats in the [lalls of 1
ment for. the
August, hoping will repent
and be more considerate of next
ane Pe
To the Girls of State College,
we bequeath an Emancipation
Proclamation, allowing them to
come, go and do as they. please
without leaving on record a de-
ied diary of their hours of real
a red light for vertising purposes.
To the Lost and Found Box, we
faithful caretaker, who
il of mice,
To the Locker Rooms, we he-
queath the latest bound edi n of
“Jokes and a few casy
s and several watch dogs to
guard the money some people in-
sist on leaving there,
To the Cafeteria, ‘we bequeath
our of the need of
speed, a more complete repertoire
of menus, und another cat to cen-
sor the oysters. We bequeath a
the latest information along the
line of substitutes for peache
prunes and apricots,
To Charles and Mary, we he-
queath the right to swear and quar-
rel without interruption, ad
finitum,
To the Clubs of State College,
ie bequeath strong hands to swing
them,
To Publications, we bequeat
some actual news a raft of
jokes not censored hy the faculty.
To the Sororities and Brstee,
we bequeath a longer
ie aut eligible Freshmen for
To Bari Sutherland, we bequeath
a Rising sun which Burns inces-
santly.
To ‘Lyra Waterhouse, we he-
queath a three-year commutation
ticket on the Taxi Air Service Line
to India,
‘To Margaret Flynn, we bequeath
a subway from’ Fayetteville to
Syracuse, together with a life ticket
to the Bastable,
'o Bernice Bronner, we bequeath
the ‘world. renowned ‘collection ‘of
fraternity pins.
To Carolina Lipes, we bequeath
a book of decent jokes, ft to he
told at Y. W. C. A. affairs,
To Lois Knox, we bequeath a
car to travel about in, when selling
song books,
To Dorothy Roberts, we bequeath
our thanks for the unprecedented
success of the Pedagogue,
To Little Fitz, we bequeath the
use of the porch swing at Psi
Gamma at all hours,
To, Winifred Wemple, we be-
‘queath the recommendation of 1919,
when she applies for a position as
cook at the Bubacher mansion,
To Henry Wood, we bequeath
the sum of ninety-cight cents to be
used for purchasing a marriage li-
cense,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 14, 1919
To Monica Cardiff, we bequeath
ouir congratilations and best wishes
for the sticcess of her final de-
dition,
To Anna Mae Cassin, we be-
queath the cedar chest now under
construction in the Industrial De-
partment,
To Each and Every Member of
1919, we bequeath Health, Wealth
Happitiess and Success.”
CLASS POEM
Here will we-carve our name:
gained the right by toiling
higher,
Lighter ‘twas to rest us at the
noonday
By the rills;
Or in the cold of winter sit beside
the cheerful fire,
But we climbed onward yet on
the way
Up the hills,
Carve our names here. Perhaps
they'll be forgotten
As we pass on. Thousands will
‘come this wa
Be onward hurled —
Pass on! Let us go higher!—a
if we would not be forgotten,
Carve our names deeper — on the
world,
—H, Louise Stewart,
CHAUTAUQUA WOMAN'S
LAND ARMY TRAIN-
ING CAMP
bluffs above be
Chautauqua Lake is located the
and Army ‘raining camp, where
from, June 28, to August 9, an at-
tractive course of training, particu-
ly adapted to women who are
students or graduates of Teachers’
Colleges, has been outlined and will
afford an opportunity to those who
wish to fit themselves for accepting
On the
lucrative positions as Superyisors
of Land Army ‘Training Camps
where salaries range from $45,00 to
$60.00 per month and maintenance,
during seasons of from four to nine
months; also Supervisors for Home
nd. School Gardens and Junior
Project work at salaries from
$50.00 to $125.00 per month
The course of six weeks instruc-
is furnished for $6600, This
all expenses including lodg-
|, laundry, tuition and gate
admission to Chautauqua Institue
tion, with privilege of attendance
at public concerts, lectures and
other exe and_ privileges of
an excellent bathing beach.
While taking this course arrange-
ments can be made to take ad
tage of special courses at the re-
nowned Chautauqua Institution.
For information address:
Chantaugua | Woman's Land
Army Training Camp Head-
quarters, Reon 1901 303 "Fifth
‘Ave., New York City.
or
Mrs, Morley §, Linton, Woman's
Land Army Training Camp, Chau-
tanqua Institution, Chautauqua,
N.Y,
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Alpha Epsilon Phi extends its
sincerest sympathy to Goldie
Bloom, '20, in the recent loss of
her mother,
Dora Garbose, '22, has returned
to her home in Gardner, Mass,
Ruth Greenblath, '21, will spend the
summer at Warrensburgh and Lake
George,
Florence Schuster, '22, has re-
turned home to Kingston.
Sophia Rosensweig, '19, will at-
tend the Summer Session at the
college,
Helen Goldsmith, ‘21, will spend
a few weeks at Pleasantville,
KAPPA DELTA
Brownell has secured
teacher of biology and |
history at Frankfoi
Edna Chappell i ceach mathe-
matics aid French at Pine Bush,
N, Y,, next year.
We! congratulate Caroline Lans-
ing on earning her Master of Arts
degree at State Colle
Mr. W. E, Chappell and Master
Howard "Chappell visited | Edna
Chappell at the house last Wednes-
day,
Ruth Davis and Phyllis Clark
will be guests of Kappa Delta for
the Senior Ball
Kappa © who are
guests at the house for Alumni Day
are Le Moyne Gillette Miller, "18,
Elizabeth MacMachan, "18, “and
Louise Burleson, "18,
Mr, and Mrs, E.
Buskirk, Mr. and M
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W, E,
Chappell of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Oatey of Hoosick Falls, and
Brownell of
3 We
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart of Owosso,
Miche ill be at the house for
radtiation
Immediately after | commence-
nent, Lois Kaos will leave Albany
for an jeveland with
her tele, Dre Appleton,
Margaret Crane, '21, and Harriet
Holmes, “21, will attend the
C.A, conference at Silver Bay this
summer,
PSI GAMMA
Psi Gamm;
swaleomes as pledge
‘aham, '20, Mary
, 20, and Isabelle Whales,
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Gamma is glad to welcome Earl
Mattice, '22, and J. D. Brown, '22
as members.
Lt, Jack Harwiek, ex "18, who hi
been’ convalescing’ in Ttaly
nd
France, is expected to return to this
country soon,
Last Friday evening our annual
ce was held at the Ale
‘acht Club, patrons
nd patronesses were Dr. anid Mrs.
Brubacher, Dr. and Mrs, Hastings
Professor and Mrs, Sayles, Profe:
sor and Mrs, Hutchinson, Mr. Ale:
ander, Mrs. Lobdell, ‘and Mrs
Woodward.
Among the dancers were Mar-
joric Bryant, Olive Wright, M
‘dred Oatey, Atida Ballagh, Almeda
Becker, Florence Stubbs, Marion
Haskins, Helen O'Brien, Ethel Ho-
an, Edna Maneth,'| Margaret
Crane, Esmaric, Darling, Jane
Schnitzler, Dorothy Banner, Agnes
¢, Marion Baldwin, Florence
Stanboro, Gertrude Burns, Helen
Walsh, Hariot Poole, Mary Carney,
Marjorie Finn, Bertha Tate, May
De Rowville, Janet Crouse, Kathryn
Pearl Stark, Florence Smith,
Dorothy Mulholland, Ruth Slocum,
Margaret Veitch, Agnes Nolan,
Alice Brown, Gertrude Stevens,
ET, Springman, HV. Lobdell,
H, Wood, D, M. Tower, L. M. Mc-
Mahon, M. C. Hathorn, R. O'Brien,
M. J. Barry, P. G, Auichampaugh,
E, De Rouville, D. Strain, W. Rob-
inson, H, Lacey, L. Hilk, A. Burns,
W, Earle Sutherland, R: J. Baker,
1, G, Hofmann, L. P. Manville, H.
R Elliott, K.'P. Holben, FR,
Bruce, H. V. Baker, L. C. Gardner,
Carr, K, Stebbin, M, Hoyt,
Spring
Hurst, J. Stevens, K. Walker, J.
Becker, P, Robinson,
IS THIS YOUR TRUNK?
About a thousand pieces of per-
caclt
sonal baggage go astray,
month, according to a recent
ment by an express officia
probably, the trunks and suit cases
2 eollegs students are among then,
particularly at this season. Ther
fore, it is important that you st
your trunk right, safeguarded with
the proper kind of address labels
and tags.
Most of the trouble is duc to the
fact that trunks, uw the stu-
dents, cannot speak for themselves,
when the address label or tag
comies off, "Old marks" from pre-
vious trips are confusing to the ex:
pressman who usally send the
baggage some place where it
oughtn't to go.
Tf you do not want your vacation
ruined, or a romance shattered by
a lost trunk, follow these general
rules;
Remoye or cancel all addresses
of former trips.
Don't entrust your fineries to
single tag. The expressmen will
not accept your baggage wnless you
have a label on it, in addition to a
strong tig,
tached with
is best,
Use jood ink,
in writing the
heavy cord or wire,
uever lead pend
ildress, and do
legibly, giving all of these deta
Name ‘of shipper; where from}
ame of consignee} local address
street and number; destinat
city; value (state in full), and date
of your shipment.
As an additional safeguard,’ place
your name and permanent address
on the inside of your trunk; on the
lid, for instance,
Use the same common sense
you ship a suit case, a
ther baggage, and you
andbag or
will seq. clothes again'.
From Bale tior Service
Burean,, American Railway Ex-
press, 43 New York
OMICRON NU CONCLAVE
‘The Fourth Annual Conclave of
Omicron Nu is to be held at State
exe for Teachers June 19, 20,
and 21. The following chapters will
he represented by delegates: Alpha,
Michigan Agricultural College,
I nsing, Mich.; Gamma, Towa
‘ollege, Ames, Towa; Delta,
"
Purdue University, Lafayette, 1
Epsilon, University, of | Tino
bana, TIL; Eta, University of
Madi On, Zeta,
niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.; Theta, Kansas State Agricul-
tural’ Colege,
Jota, University of Kansas, Law-
renee, Kan.; Kappa, Washington
State College, Pullman, Wash,
The committees appointed by the
president, Dorothy Bacheller, to
take charge’ of the various activi-
ties, include; Invitation Committee,
Mildred — Hotchkiss, — chairman;
Housing Committee, Hazel Byers
chairman; Welcoming Committee,
Harriet Church, chairman; Social
Committee, Satie Winnie, chair-
man; Financial Committee, Mag-
dalena Andrae, chairman; General
Business Manager, Erma’ Baldwin,
‘The delegates will’ stay at Syddum
Hall, each one receiving the special
attention of one of Beta’s mem-
bers. Miss Van Liew, the National
Vice-President, Miss Wilson, Mrs.
Frear and Miss Steele will act as
hostesses to the visiting faculty.
‘These guests will be entertained at
the practice house, The Alumnae
have manifested great
the conclave and expect to attend
in ‘large numbers.
‘The conclave will be conducted
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
Bradt Drug] Co.
7 Central Ave. °
(886 Broadw 9-11,No, Pearl 8
Lenox Lunch andjRestaurant
Good Things To Eat
‘Central Avenue Albany, N.Y
‘Aaents For
Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoes
eGolbun
Sta Albers
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT's THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN
ours OUTER AND.
WoMEN' 3 FOOTWEAR, SruRs
AND FUR COATS
Fine Qualities -- Reasonable Price
DOLAN’S
Men’s Furnishings
South Pearl St.
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
Pharmacy
Schoo! Supplies—Textbooke Ordered
ON COLLEGE CORNER
PHONE. WEST 3920
T. J. Brennan
STATIONER
College and School Suppl.
PountaisiPens
WekinnonanLabe Ares, Nar State Cage
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT and CAP and
GOWN, _ For details, inquire of the
“News” Bi ‘Mat
MAC’S RESTAURANT
295 Central Avenue
Formerly
THE ESSEX LUNCH
G, W, MeDoaned Prop.
Evanhing oft bs, Prices Reasonalt
“Tey ous Spm Noon Hee,
Open Day and Night
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 14, 1919
by the National President,
Alice M,, Loomis, Professor t
Home Eeotomies, University of
vel Neb, ‘The bu
be held
dont for 1919-20, | ed
as delegate from Beta Chapter, Be-
Sides the business micetings, matty
its shave been: planned,
+ Ant automobile
ride, teriminating in a pictiic at Nor-
mauskill creek; meetings in the
rk, and a fincheon, at the ‘1
fave will close with
i formal banquet, Dr, and »Mrs
Brubacher Will be lionor guests;
Dr, Brubacher will be the sp
cial speaker on "Honorary Socic-
ties.” After the banquet there will
be ‘a song contest, each chapter
competing for. the prize son
Which will become Omicron
national song. Saturday morning
will be reserved for additional nec-
essary committee meetings, after
Which the delegates will make a
more or less extended tour to
various places of interest in the
East,
MUSIC CLUB
The aim of V
sic Club is to. pre
Haute the be
nnsic and liter
draw ott the latent
ani ih: Slate Colleys,._ Atombe
ship is open to all, students inte
ested in literary musical culture
Officers
President, Sarah Roody; vice-
president, Marjorie Bryant; secr
tary and treastirer, Louise Persons,
A SOPH’S VERSION OF
STEP-SINGING
1
Up days may come and go,
singing has come to stay.
cach good old song, boys,
Sing out each good old lay
i
First come the grand old Seniors’
sony
a With original words and tune,
Then Juniors! song so tender and
sweet
With the very essence of June,
Ul
The Sophomores’ song is merry
Ky
Il of life and pep.
rosh are very good
youths
And are sure to make a rep,
Vv
for
Now all sing’ Solomon Levi”
And Professors Dear”
And" College of the Empire State”
In voices loud and clear,
And we finish with Alma Mater,
‘The song we love the best;
‘The song books are fondly cuddled
And hugged close to cach one's
breast.
VI
Three cheers for old State College,
‘acuity, students, an
And we'll sing again right merrily
When we come back ag
Fall,
jarty Barry, '21,
KAPPA NU
Nora Chayoustie, ex ‘18, is a
boaee guest during commencement
eck,
wtsien Walsh, '22, entertained the
a Nu girls at her camp on
Bunter lite iaat Sinaay,
Clare Lally; ’18, and | Margaret
O'Conneth 4% are. guests at the
house during commencement week.
THE RED RAG
I suppose that ote ought to ‘be
patient,
But paticnce is hard when it's
ot,
I really did well for awhile, but
Just’ now my ‘patience — is not.
‘The thermometer's,
1 feel like a sad 1
Whio was once greek and verdant
anid coo! — but
Has singe come te horrible gtist
And across froin me sits a fa
maiden
Who line wotten confuse se to
Kor she's wearing a sieater of
scarlet
Do you wonder my heart's full of
ite
(Yellgsley College News —June
19.)
SMILES
Probably Dogfish
Wank had hada day. off
when he returned to the office the
following morning his pals wanted
know why he looked so dis-
fl
and
werything — went — wrong!”
mbled Blank,
How was that?” one asked,
“Ever go lishing with a yirl?"
“ One,"
"Did she protest
inst hurting
She sald she was sure th
were perfectly happy, be
were all, waging their
London ‘Tit-Bits,
Notice
Wil the person yho swiped the
shears from the "News" office
Medea craters nants
The editors have had
tunity, for outing. up. 4
disippeared
Awe! wan,
Always .
is one of those girls
ffi a man is governed
“Tdith
whose inter
hy, his wealth.”
"1 sec: the greater the
the greater the interest
auiseript
principal
Toston
Where Change Was Needed
“Do you think Miss Oldgir! will
ever change her mind
"No, Tf she i
because some man of hi
hanges his mind,"— London
Tit-Bits.
What Does a Mendicant Mend?
Maid —"There's a mendicant at
the door, madam’
Mrs, N
we haven
at presen!
"Well, tell him
ng to mend just
— Boston Transeript.
No Disqualification
She —“And hasn't the aw/ul life
of destruction and war spoiled you
for a peaceful harmless existence?”
He—" Well, you see,
(She ay layvor't Sydney Bate
‘An Honor of Peace
“What are your impressions of
Yo Man's Land?
T-didn’t get into the war,
swered the morose citizen,
only vivid idea of No Man's Land
is home while spring housecleaning
is ‘ashington Star,
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
it
Printers of State College Kens
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
ALMA MATER
(une: “Where the Mag 1s Full
of Stars")
It's fine to see the college halls
throughout our Empire State;
And know the seats of learning that
have made its name so great;
We're proud of, them and what
done, wherever they
But still, ugrern s only one—
our S.C. T,
Chorus
thee, Alma Mater,
‘To thee our pledge we gi
that day by day, along
i
We will spread in song and story
the fame of
‘That the world may’ know thy
Klory,—
Alma Mater,—here’s to thee!
t to wateh the, busy town
om old Columbia's. gates,
Andere irl the joys of
campusclife relates;
Cayngga’s waves are ever blue when
viewed from proud Cor
But to our own, we'll e’er he true,
Her praises we'll haste to tell
Us 4
Within thy halls we've learned to
love the noble and the tric,
And SERVICE shall our slogan
whatever we strive to do,
May we, in all our deeds fulfill thy
purpose in our heart,
And follow where thot Teadest still,
tho! from thee we must part
ADALENE A, HALL, '20,
lene A. Hall, 20,
“\CHO-SECO" Ink Pallets Smash
The High Cost OF Ink
FOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
‘When all che students and all
‘Ask year dealer or call at
W. A. Choate Seating Co,
11-13 Steuben St, Phone Main 32
sadquarters
Re
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Laren Caley EgrciegHeum
Wedding Invitations — Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
Bence Brotcame, ents Me
ai
Invert for’ Awnunay Fraternity tad ‘Ole
falonery, Shoal Catlogs and Hiearatlon
Seventeenth Street and Leigh Avenue,
Philadelphia
Albany Art Union
Distinctive Photography
44 No, Pearl St, Albany, N.Y.
Main opt
“Cli ton Square Theatre
THis WERK
Mary Pickford in ‘Daddy Long Legs"?
ner wee
Mazimova in ‘The Red Li
EYE GLASSES
55 SOUTH PEARL STREET
SSSSSSS5ES55
Students desiring to work an hout
or more a day can make wages of
more than $1.00 per hour selling
America’s, War for Humanity
and Life of Roosevelt. Send at
once for free outfit, F.B. Dickerson
Co,, Detroit, Mich, enclosing 20c.
in stamps for mailing outfits.
SSSsSesessss
oncmion "
EYRES
FLORIST
“AY IT WITH FLOWER
tos arare er
ALEANY, Nove
gs ae
T. J. Brennan
STATIONER
College afd School. Supplies
Fountain Pons
Coe, Wenn sd abt Ar, Ree Hl alee
DAWSON'S
280 Coatral Ave,
Men’s Furnishings
Hats
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