NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol. VIII No. 24
ALBANY, N. Y., APRIL 11,
1924
$3.00 per year
COME AND STEP OUT
WITH JOSEPH HENRY
Program Dance And Substantial Ente
Hlub is going to step
out Saturday evening, April 26, from
B11, but being a most unselfish and
considerate society it Just can’t
Joy itself unless all the college Is hap
py too, So, dear fellow students,
here's ‘an opportunity for us all to.
come together and feel the thrill ot
‘one of the jolliest times on record in
ous alles eurcor!
Whi the ois, and excitement
about! taueny | H.C. ane
mouncing (2 the satan body’ dlracty
from the seioneo building of State
College. Part Lof the program is to
he an entertainment composed of the
most exquisite oiferings of our native
talent. These are just a few sug
gestions of what |
all instrumental,
solo ditnee, a ne and pet
Tittle stunt: “Haven't we gai
(Continued on Page Pour)
HISTORY PRIZE ENTREES
Joseph Hen}
he entrants for the History Exsuy
Prize contest, us registered by Pro-
wor Hidley are as follows:
Mildred Boldt ‘ude Olils
Mildred. Hammersley Mildred: Cornell
Irene Gonnjell Walter Morgan
Alene Alderson Enid Lawrenee
Tura Shufelt Josephine Kent
Margaret Benjamin Lillian Slater
Kenneth MacFarland Muriel Weber
Esther Jansen Eleanoy, Plum
Edna Fitzpal Jan eld
Dorothy Haight Mildred. Brown
Doris Riddick Rita MeClary
FRESHMEN PLAY APRIL FOOL
JOKE ON JUNIORS IN THIRD
SISTER GAME OF SEASON
basketball team
fool joke on the
y defeated tham 3
sister class
been junior
The line-up was
Juniors
Hoyt
Craddock
Freshmen
swettmann
Winetawowitz
DuBois
Neville
‘Tompkins
Hartmann
Empie
Falle
Couch
Fale
Maar
nt
Taylor
Hutchins
Dietz
Daly
NEWMAN CLUB PILGRAM.-
‘O SHRINE AT
AGED 0 SPAURIESVILLE
Sign Up Now
‘The Newman Club
the Shrive'at Auniesvile il be old
on Ay
to sign uj A
use of all available cars’ wil be very
much appreciated, and Newmanites
are usked to indieate if they ean, pro-| or
cure ears in which provision wi
made for at least two Newman girls.
DR. THOMPSON'S HEALTH
FORCES HIM TO GIVE UP
COLLEGE FOR LAST PART
OF THIS SEMESTER},
its
ie Greenaway Acts
As His Secretary
Dr, Harold W. ‘Thompson, protes-| }
r in English and musie, has been
‘lo give up college for the re-
muinder of the. y complete
the one thing necessary to his
from a nervous breakdown,
Snglish classes are
to be continued under the supervi
sion of Miss Phillips and Miss
Canilyn is ene care of
is dives
Thompesn,
taking: eure of his correaponitonee.
In order that plans may be de-
finitely made for
for every one
that no delay be
it is requester
made in signing up.
“DREAMS OF STATE COL-
LEGE” PER DR. CROASDALE
Hemoglobin Tests Excite Great
Throngs and Much Interest
Why such a throng passing thru to
Dr. Croasdale’s: office on last Friday?
Was the freshman class stricken with
a sudden sickness? No, only a great
curiosity to have, Dr. Croasdale
‘prick their finger” or in scientific
guage to have their hemoglobin
tested by a hemoglobinometer. Eigh-
ty or eighty-five is the average per
cent for the College student, though
after a hard winter seventy-five per
cent is more general.
Tt would be great to, have a class
or two in Advanced Hygiene,
Coursea labarmiocy ants Ral Une
assistant would be needed. ‘That is
one of the Items in the good Lord's
Book of Promiso under the heading
of Dreams of State College.
“lof the
LADY WINDERMER'S FAN
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 24 |
IN VINCENTIAN INSTITUTE
Ethel Palkosky To Have Leading
Role — Robert Crawford
to Play Opposi
“Lady Windermer's Fan” by Oseur
Wilde be played at the Vinee
Linn Institute on May 24 by the Ad-
vanced Dramatics Class. ‘The cast
follows:
Lord Windermer — De Witt Zh
Lord Darlington — Robert Crawford
ord Augustis Lorton, Hdward Vines
Cecil Graham — Frank Reidy
les Haight
Bdwin Van Kleck
— Ralph Havris
thet Palkosky
iby
faly Agatha Carlisle, Mation
Ply rigeilla Jone
h Alleen Wala
eld — Mrs, Raynor
c nit Borsiek
“
Couper f
lynne — Kalna Sha
Rosalie (maid) — Rosalyn
THE EXHIBIT
The exhibit in the Rotunda will be
completed the week college re-opens
after the spring recess, Catalogues
pictures und opportunity to
buy some of them at reasonable rates
will then be given for two weeks,
S. C. T. GIRLS CAUSE
ADVERTISEMENTS TO
DROP CONSIDERABLY
Saturday
State College
hour enjoying
ilies. Lemon. fet
choice of all, ‘There was no smoking
and nearly all observed the please
when served signs. A vote was
taken and it was decided that “it pays
to advertise." But indoor placards
that have fallen from a gr
caused moments of alarm and confu-
‘The motion “that we adjourn
have all we want “was carried
as all left tubles and
and Huyler's
w
unanimously
chairs.
PROFESSOR DECKER TO
GIVE PHILOLOGY COURSE
Professor Deeker, already a busy
man, expects to be more busy next
year when he will have an additional
class. For the benefit of next year's
Juniors and Seniors who are special-
izing in ancient and modern lan-
guages, Professor Decker will give
a new course in Philology.
Each year in every department
new courses are opened. This shows
the increase in interest, in demand,
and growth.
cream was the
Do you want to read during
vuention? Books may be taken
from the library for over vaeu-
ny time nfter noon, to-
i ‘Take
ity to
you
tion at.
hever could find time foi
“THE GAZING GLOBE”
TO BE PRESENTED
SATURDAY APRIL, 26
Ihe “Guzing Globe” by Eugene
the next play to bo presented
April 26, Saturday night after the
College Banquet. It is directed by
Ada Berkowitz, “and the east is as
folloy
Nijo — Hthel Pulkowsky
Oliano — Rosaline Greenberg
‘Zelma — Priscilla Jones
It is w trgedy of the South Sea
Islunes with ‘all the warmth, color
and lure of those romantic isles.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION
GROUPS HELD IN VARIOUS
“HOUSES, WHO ATTENDED?
Let's Get Some Spirit And Go!
‘The divcussion groups were held
Wednesday night, April 2, At Kappa
Delta Rho housy Marguret Katon took.
of group “which issed
‘At Syddum Hall, Alleo
Duly conducted w discussion on the
A third group met
under the leader-
The leaders
were prineipally those, who live in the
Houses where “the discussions “were
held.
ROSALINE GREENBERG IN
«| W.G.Y, BROADCASTING CO.
Routine Greenberg hay bean ae-
cepted as onc of the company at the
Schone aly broad
W.G.Y.
fu in-Snowball and i 9 take part
ir the other plays
MATH CLUB REAPS BIG
PROFIT ON CAKE SALE
The Math. Club bake sale held on
‘Thursday, April 3, was very suecess-
ful, the ‘proceeds’ netting the club
about thirteen dollar:
MISS LOEB TO SPEND
SUMMER IN FRANCE
First on the list of faculty vaca-
tions, the News finds that Miss Loeb,
head of the French department at
State College, expects to spend
smother summer in France, She will
£0 abroad dircetly after coliege closes,
CHORUS TO BROADCAST
PROGRAM AT W. G. Y,
‘The College chorus will be broad-
east by radio at station W. G.
Schenectady in the near future, 0
Dr. Thompson told his chorus ‘last
week,
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL 11, 1924
State College News|
Vol Rue
a
“Pal ly during the collog.
ear by ine Stent Boujeot tho New
eri Stale Collage for Teachers at
iew
Anne ‘ubseription rate is throe dol-
lars per year. Advertising rates may
be ree on application to the business
(Attics, manuscripts, ete.,, must
be in the hands of the editors before
Monday of the week of publication.)
jing
Mildred Kuhn,
Business Manager
Dorothy Jones, '24
Subscription Mi
Ellis, "
Kathleen Furman, '25
Florence Platner, '26
Margaret Demarest, '25
Reporte:
Helen Elliott, 126
‘Margaret Benjamin,
Joyce Persons, '26
. Harry Godfrey, 126
Jerome Walker, '25
GREETINGS
‘The News wishes everyone « Happy
Kastor vacation and hopes that every-
one will find all the time he or she
wants for the enjoying of all the
things there are to be enjoyed during
this vacation;
DR. THOMPSON
Dr. Harold W. Thompson has been
forced by strain from overwork to
leave college for the remainder of the
year. The absence of Dr. ‘Thompson
means to the eollege more than the
absonee of a professor of English and
music: it means the loss of one of the
few professors who takes an uctive
and genuine interest in all things per
taining to the college and student
hody. Dr. ‘Thompson came out for
every activity; fostered every plan
for the growth of college spirit, and
social He was the dircet insti-
gator of the social committee which
is now doing such fine work for the
students.
Not as.a faculty member but as a
“pest sport” and fine leader does the
college miss Dr, ‘Thompson, and hope
for his complete recovery.
BETTER CHANCES
‘The announcement of several new
courses to the curieului for next
year bespeaks an advance in secon-
dary caueation, State College is what
might be culled a conservative college.
Any progressive steps taken by it are
carefully estimated for their value
ani suitability forthe students. I
appears: that, due to the results ob-
tained from having more cleetive and
fewer required subjects, students
tales “a.keoner -and more ‘productive
interest in thoir work. Many stu:
dents bank on the. absence of re-
quired subjects, but a greater per-
centage grow enthusiastic over the
fuet that they may go the Tintit in
their chosen -!nartment,
f the students are satisfied their
standard of work will be higher,
hizher sundard for the college wi
he the result, and an advanee step in
education will he arm. applicd to
DISCUSSION GROUPS
‘Phe student discussion groups held
last week at the different sorority
houses showed plainly one thing: tl
students are willing, but the aren’
just suro and are ‘therefore some-
what bashful. What these groups
novd is n bit more time to grows-0
bit more eare and eneouragement} a
bit more attractive publicity and a
lot of boosting. ‘There is nothing
wronge with (hem or with the students
who don’t attend them. ‘Chere is no
trouble; the situation needs construc-
tive cooperation of the college. ‘They
will suecce ‘amount to some-
thing if given the right chance,
STUDENT OPINION
MINERVA
Don't you think Minerva should be
attended to? Doesn't Minerva stand
to State College as the flag does to
country? Must Minerva, the
of Wisidom the ideal of State
tand there in an obscure
ner with discolored lips, «lirty, anc
with broken fingers? ‘The treatment
rva is shameful; the stub of
1a eigarette to mock her ins and dust.
to iether upon her, | Would we treat
“Star pes" like that!
24.
College,
ASSEMBLY A CLASS
Is it right for students to get, up
and leave assembly at will? Tsn't it
st Tike getting up and leaving a
class room’ if you: happened to” be
getting bored or were too tired ty
should not leave as-
isten? Studen
sembly until it is dismissed. BE
student “should at lense have. that
much interest for her Alma Mater.
‘Tho vule should he enforecd,
SLEEP AND GROW RESTED
‘There is one thing that we as col-
lege students have to face and that is
the problem of sleep. Great minds
have planned schedules wh
may get from nine to twelve
of peacetul rest every night,
me we know that such a thing is
more or less a dream, By the time
note hooks are made up,. required
«lings done and lessons” prepared
chedule has been eut at
rata. What are wo, te
have sleep or eateh
tiay.. The latter is un-
A In
the first place we must learn how to
vest. Half an hour of quiet during
It doos
the ‘day helps wonderfully.
n't do to try to get cnough sleep one
night to last for two or three. Ser
a fairly regular amount for’ each
night and try to stick to It is
well understood that we have given
up the idea of evar putting into prae-
tice that plan which’ gives ten to
twelve hours, but we can at least
make what sleep we do get a regular
affair,
In the second place, don't stay up
half the night and make up for it
the next morning. Remember the old
adage that one hour of sleep before
twelve is worth: two after,
Rt
FegR
Emotion va.
Girls, “lend me your ears” to this
important fact; girls concentrate bet-
ter than boys.’ “Conecntration” was
the “subject discussed by Florene
Hudson. in fre
‘ion and concentration are op-
ites, for when one is highly ex-
one cannot concentrate. Those
tastes are the cusiest ones on which
to focus our attention,
Reason for Concentration
Why do. you concentrate?
ious reasons,-perhaps, it is fear
of pain, love of praise, hope of fu-
ture good, sense of duty, ora desire
to, do the ‘best you ean.
Why one fails to ¢oncentrate is
beewuse he may be doing too many
things at onee or a too prolonged
cffort.
Bonefit of Group Study
‘un Group study be effective ancl
beneficial? ‘he keynote of the suc-
cess of group stuly is to think of
somebody else besides yourself, Ques-
tions from various membera of a
xcoup come up which ean be rei
‘inswered and prove to be of a grest
value.
Exams and Personal Hygie:
What can a person do when
n awful exam coming and
Worry” claims him as a vietis
Dy, Croaidale advises that you sub-
stitute work for worry. Play, read
fore an exam, do all you
or dance bi
can and there will be nothing left to
lo, Personal hygiene, says Dr. Croas-
dale, should emphasized at
Such’ a poriod than at any other time.
MR. CHAMPLIN: CHARMS
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
WITH EXPOSITION OF |:
FOLK LORE CUSTOMS
A Rabbit's Foot and an “A”
you wish a “working” charm
about with you so that by
uci you will ‘pass all those
Ils”? Well, Mr. Champlin of the
Library of the Education Build-
ing told “Poli Si” Club all about it
on Friday, April 4. First of all, you
must secure the left hind foot of a
rabbit, ‘The rabbit must be killed im-
meiliately after you have secured the
foot, Then you earry the foot about
in your pocket, of course a “secret”
pocket, until, by ehance you find a
hollow’ trunk of a tree ‘filled wi
in into which you dip the rab
foot. ‘The eharm
“A” in every: sub,
What is a Superstition
tition, “said. Mr, Champlin,
has gradually become folk lore thru
the age Superstition be de-
fined as opinions no longer in vogue,
in our times, but not of thom, ‘These
habits are handed down to us from
our ancestors, Everyone has a super-
ion or two. What girl would ever
ke the last siiee of bread on a plate?
If your teacher is cross, is it not be-
cause he got out. of the wrong side of
the bed this morning?
Origin of Salt
In Leonardo da. Vinei’s Past Sup-
er”, Judas has spilt the salt. He
probably did not throw some over his
{ete shouller to chase away the bad
luck. This superstition probably ori
xinated in some inland country where
sult was searce and a child was
spanked for spilling the precious
product,
Sprites, Witches and Goblins
‘Trees and animals, used” to” have
their separate sprite or witeh or gob-
lin Our, own. indian: logends.-are
filled ‘with ‘such. thi
Witches had magic with whieh to
seare away evil spirits, Nowada:
no one means to scare away an evil
spirit when they say “God bless you”
when some one sneezes, Counting
how many times you blow at a dande-
lion which has become feathery, or
placing ‘a buttercup under your com-
‘chin in order to determine
feShe likes butter, are all hand-me-
he
the result, which is most desirable,
fubjocte, whieh: aro Blosaing’ to. Our
“there |
SOPHOMORES GET “AN EYE
FOR AN EvE” FROM THE
FRESHMEN AUTHORIETIES
Campbell and Comstock Give:
Evasive Information
Attempts at revenge upon the part
of the sophomore class for the raid
made upon their soirée by the fresh-
men failed last Friday, it beeame
known today, when news of an at-
tempted steal of the ’twenty-seven
banner was corroborated by President
ly| Comstock of that class,
‘The freshmen now consider the
score even, both classes having failed;
the freshmen in their resort to vio-
lence and the sophomores in their de-
penilence upon strat
According to members of the fresh-
man class, « group of sophomore me
lay tried to get the bann
from the parents of William Com-
stock at his home at Glenmont, ‘The
President's mother was telephoned by
masquerading sophomores and. told
that the banner was required at col-
lege to be used in a class picture, but
that her son was unable to come for
it and had asked them to «lo so.
Mrs, Comstock persuaded them to
wait for a short time during which
she communicated with the cole
telephone. Following that, the soph-
omores were compelled to give up
tho attemnt,
President Herbert Campbell of the
sophomore class professed total ig-
noraneo.of the happening when asked
concerning it by a News
eared solieltous resavding the wel-
of the freshman banner, how-
and inquired’ feclingly of its
present-whereabouts. He declined to
leeate the sophomore banner aside
from stating that it is in the western
hemisphere.
NEWMAN COMMUNION
ADDRESSED BY
DR. FRANK P. GRAVES
The Quarterly Communion of New-
man, Club was held Sunday, April 6,
ut the 9:10 mass at St. Vincent de
Paul’s Church, After ‘the mass a
breakfast followed at the Academy of
the Holy Name. At the speaker
table, State Commissioner of Exduca
fion eh P. Grave
ent of Newman, Club, introduced the
Commissioner who presented a very
furecful and memorable speech, his
topic being “The Big Questions of
Life.” ‘The imnortanee of careful
consideration by the young, weople of
today of three basic ideas in our ex-
istence: food, sex, and religion, was
clearly emphasized. ‘The ~Commis-
sioner spoke of the significance of
food in examining the progress and
degree of civilization possessed by the
people of different countrics, He also
stated that in noting the questions of
sex and religion the guarding and
cherishing of the beautiful relation-
ships and high ideals of life should
bo-kold as.a sacred trust.
Father Duniey”piesented to the
members of Newman the significance
.Jof applying these thoughts to their
future lives and, in behalf of the
Club, expressed his appreciation of
the honor of having Commissioner
Graves present on that occasion. As
another part of the morning's pro-
gram, a piano selection was, given by
downs from our ancestors,
Miss Martha Doody.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL il, 1924 Page Three
BROADCAST — ||
{MUSICAL SSEMB UNION. co! z
EkEar | pict BE ORIGINALS
BRO!
APPL. Sug | An exhibition of paintings 4
‘STUDENT BODY dusted under the direction of the eol-
Eta Phi welcomes Marion Bonedict,
i Noreen Dorsey, and
Bthel Osborne, '27, as pledge mem-
Brilliant colors, flaming streamers,
dangling, flouting, tantali:
pa Delta welcomes
members Mildred Graves, Helen D
Frances Hadsell, Mary Pierpont, Ruth
Lemmie, and Mary Harris.
Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomes her
Constance Bauman,
ifler, Anne Kauffman, and
‘Thus is senior oy
in terms of nouns and ad,
even an imaginary exposition ‘thus
suggested is colorle
pared to the reality,
getting, was gay, and, most goniucive
Reign of Unfottored Joy: Reale
‘any reason why the
Souler Just couldn’. throw aside all
‘ac wore! woak-ond goose
at the Psi Gamma house, A
Psi Gamma welcomes the following
as pledge member
iva Jochumnsen, Anno Stefdinges,
‘Temple, Marjory G
jor Harn
Helmbors, ituth Me-
of gay gigiles, and even downright | j
Lillian Duell, and
po
drawing’ closer the tic that binds, the
peppy shuifle of Ter
Delta Omega weleomes as Blade
Marion Wright, "2
Fos it all blended
wall Ut the happy mortals eould-
M
Georgiana aia Bsther Milnes, Ethel
n't hel hut just bubble over with the
Street,’ and Pauling Van Benschoten,
“And na to the. reed
could feel the exhilar
handshake and a.
Cleveland, '24, last week |
er z
verybonly just tinged
8 re
Omicron Nu, of Stat
Omicron Nu convention held at tl
University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
e ‘contagious and ‘tected
‘New members of Chi
Genevieve Calahan, Winifred Carcy,
Mareia Connelly, Katherine Conner,
Flanagan, Ruth Lockwood, and
When one o'clock came, it was as
in of tragedy had
because the “swift passing
the only tragie thing
MENTAL APHASIA AT STATE
A certain State college man was
State collese woman. On
that we hud secon a great play and
we had, heen the players on
portion of the stage of life.
DEATH CLAIMS ONE. OF
STATE'S OLDEST marl
Bonstel Died March 22
corted her to nnd. from the theat
he started to carry away her p
when bs happened #0 notice this. ab
» but T started to run
in’ Ashville, New York, on March
Bg Sho was a woman of exceptional
our pare
“Oh, that’s allright.”
"T would have returne
b 1 doubt whether you
have remembered where you
hear witness to her ta
GREAT CLASH COMI
MA’
TI
TO BATTLE IN I MOMENTOUS,
Bronson wey Path ng
‘To those members of the Chemistry
Club who attended the meeting F
Mareh 28, was given the
lege of “listening in
teresting lecture on “Molecules. and
Atoms” given by Professor Bronson,
Bven though handicapped by want of
time, Professor Bronson covered his
in a very coneise and compre
hensive manner, an gave every lis-
* on the science ques
What do you thin!
perly va
I'Seienee and the s Mate:
y
shoul bs eliminated
fiuestion and “Bf
loge Woman’s Club will be held in
Edna Shafer and Men's Chorus | Hanna hall, Union College, beginning
‘Shared Hono! April 9 to’ April 1
- ee ‘The exhibition wil include portraits
The program for Assombly Friday, |by Sir J. Reynolds and by’ Goorgo
April 4, consisted of musical numbers | Romney's collection _in-
xiven by the Women’s Chorus and the rtrait of the beautiful
Men’s Chorus (which made its first|Lady Hamilton, and one of "Me.
appearance and “brought down the | Cross of Clifton Bristol"; Reynoltl’s
") The program included: acral of the Hon, ‘Mrs, Barring-
T College comes ulso from the Bhrich Gale
ies, Now York City,
The exhibition may be secn daily
ine p.m. at a smail
(b) Faculty’ Song i
(c) John Peel—-Women's Chorus | !rom three until
11 English Folk, Song charge of twenty-five cents,
a) “Johnny Was a Shoemaker" —_—
Women’s Chorus NOTICE TO AUTOISTS
I Group by Edna, Shafer Those members of the faculty, and
(a) “Shule Agra’: Trish Lament | students who drive their cars to’ Col-
(b) “My Little Island Home" |lege, will be forced to seck another
IV. Men's Chorus place to fill their gas tanks. On
(9) gate, Northen" Gasoline Point, situated just north of
V Women's Chor the College, there is to be built «
(ah Tndlan aby" with violin Unitarian ehureh and parish house.
obliga Alas, alack, none ean tell what Fate
(by OWT TENE You Romombor {tas for ue just around tha eornen,
at the point,
STATE O EARTH BY RACING
®Y fibpy car |Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
One of our dear State Collegians SPORTING GOODS
was peacefully wending her way oaliS;
homeward thea the labyrinth of Al] RADIO SUPPLY-Open k
hanian thoroughfares, thinking, gigan-| ¥, teu .
lic thoughts of the Roman Via Appia, West 1616 145 CENTRAL AVI
nd dreaming delicious dr de
yoast beef and mother's cooking. * she
rambled on mechanically for that re-! John J. Conkey
Nex was so well developed that her
inind paid not a jot of attention to NEWS DEALER
it, Hor mind? Oh yes, it was €on-| Cigars, Candy and Stationery
structing an original ed. thesis on Clears Soe A y
extbooks of the Pre-Historie Age", | eveloplng & Printing Camera Filme
ov an ode (nekhaps inspived by Juve
nile) on the “ and, Methods of |Pally & Sunday 995 cetpal ave
Soth Gontury Femininos:” That mind | PAPere .
was marching thru barbarous pages —————_———__—_————
{history solving Pythagorian theo
rics of mathematies, and trying lo
decipher “whereas I'am and’ where
fore am T boundl?”"
‘Thus was it pnilosophying when—
vy tupiee ApsBiocart ate otbee| COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
gods of High Olypus—the feet that
Were attached to the other end of the
tind bioxme entangled with a for, ssilaiar aia ale ian enone
cign substance. The three-year old
taal, tearing down tho siowalk at Cc. P. LOWRY
three ‘miles per hour in his “Rolls- Se a
Royee epee fast oud his UP-TOWN JEWELER
gong of instant death—but alas, the
feat State Coleian var ebiviom | 12 CENTRAL AVENUE
external circumstances and especially alow, Rabin 'Strast)
sinee those cireumstanees were 50 ex-
a Bf aster Cards and Gifts can be
Thus she fell, like the obtained “a6
us empire of which she was
treme: She nize have ben dows| WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
ut was she out? Witness her noble
Cauva ito of alles and hor| 244 WASHINGTON AVE.
ing home just two minutes late |
for the first table!
Compliments of
1338-W
B, HARBINGER
KIMBALL’S
RESTAURANT
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS40 and50 Cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St,
ALWAYS OPEN
Students
foods deal Food
Ideal Ser
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
ular Dinner 40c—11 a, m.to3 p.m. Supper 40c.—S p.m. to 8 p.m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y,
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
Page Four:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL il, 1924
STEP OUT WITH JOSEPH HENRY
(Continued from page
interost'n woo bik, But feta ston
to some more: Part II consists of
special music for dancing, also tables
furnished with some of our favorite
indoor sports—Mah Jong, bridge, and
pinochle. So take your choice o!
amusements, If your toe «locsn’t
trip. lightly onough, exercise your
Monta! faculties withthe implications
of Pa’s Mah, And now for the
fest attraction of all~-the scene A
fairo of the evening—substantial cats,
Keally, wo mean it. Tec cream and
wafers? Oh, absolutely you have us
wrong, we want to emphasize the
substantial adjective, | Come and
Judge for yourself if
mother’s eake und a halt dozen of
home-made sandwiches don’t make
you feel about 1000 years younger.
Have you got the courage to take the | {
challenge—and enjoy yourself? Sure-
ly, what student could exist withou.
human instincts!
‘The committees are working hard
to make the “Joo Henry Program
Danee” one -of the most successful
social functions that State has had
this yur Mildred Kuhn, acting as
general chairman, has appointed the
following convittees: program: Dor-
othy Westerman, chairman, Ruth Van
L, Gill,
Aileen Gage; musie—Harry Gi v
chairman, M. Landon, P. Brigg:
cts—Pauline Wileox, chairman, Lucy
Hunter, Ann Haggerty, Charlotte
Brown, Dorothy Hoyt, ani R. Beaver
So right away quick s
and s0-
cure your tieket for an evening of
thrills, es
MEN! MEN! MEN! ENOUGH FOR
EACH AT LIVELY PARTY
Three uniforms graced the gym floor
‘e were fortunate enough to have
with us that evening General Lee, an
admiral, noted, so he sail, for
conquests on land aad sea as proved
by a foarful display of Prom favors] {©
and medals, and a sergeant who, by
his decorations, had never fled from
a tin ean, both were in dress uniform
| shone equally with some of
snappiest men in tux, State has o'
brandad. Thus with’ the aforc-men-
Annie Olson, Bil-
Heinemann, and Emily Belding,
and the other half of Intersorority, not
to mention the “mean” men, wearing
what Emily Post designates as corret
for evening wear, tho sorority. gi
and their neophytes danced blith
through the program,
Despite hints, disbelieving that x
formal leap year dance for intersor-
ority members would be supported,
Marge Bayless, Kappa Delta chair-
man of the general committee pushed
to a successful culmination her idle
Zelma Gorman, Psi Gamma, provided
the punch and ‘little eakes while Sa
Schoenberg and her cohorts made the
danee orders, “Bun” Quinn, Chi Sig-
ma Theta, and Margaret Eaton, [ta
Phi, secured the chaperons and Mary
Cornell of Gamma Kappa Phi spent
Saturday entwining the gym with gold
and purple, ‘The service of the Col-
lege Jazz’ orchestra, composed of
Beulah Eckerson, Perey Briggs, and
Jack Hayes were secured by Helen
Elliot, Delta Omega.
*The writes,
one of the |
.C.A. URC
SeLVER BAY
‘0 GO ‘TO SILV
Y..W. 6. A. held o Silver Bay
meeting ‘Tuesday, April 1, jn charge
of Miriam Snow and Josephine Kent,
For the benefit of those. who had
never attended a Silver Bay confer-
ence, Dorothy Deitz deseribed the
daily. program, Nellie Maxim told of
the mectings and the speakers, Dor-
othy Johnson of the trips taken dur-
ing the conference, and Dorothy Ben-
nit of some of the funny things that
henyen to delegates. Margery Bayless
sang the song which won first prize
fat Silver Bay. last’ year, and all the
former delegates sang another con-
ference song.
Freshmen Especially Urged
Tne president wants to urge the
mbers of Y, W. to plan to go to
Silver Bay this yenr, ‘The conference
will be held near the last of June,
but it is already time to plan, Talk
about it during Easter vacation, in-
stead of waiting until the last minute
to write home about it,
POSTAL SKETCHES FRO!
aK STL SOR RISLEY
6
or Risley.
is the pieture. of the famous bronze
doors at Pisa, and on the other side
‘took last night to over-
come a touch of grip. It has post-
poned our trip to Perugia and Aisist
n the way to Rome. You will be
collection of postals
im ycetting from every place,
the bronze, doors on the
at course the
Toms on tra Bagtatery here. akFlas
renee ars the really beautiful Ronnal-
sanec. I should like to talk on Flo-
Tt has
On anoth
Veechio bridge at Rom
tory old brid
sonnet on tho “
It is this Ponte Veechi
built
architects beeams real here; most of
thom were goldsmiths originally, and
also sculptors and painters. Specially
true of Donatello.”
“London bridge and the Notre
Dame bridge at Paris, going to the
old city, disappointed me. Ponte
Vecchio jooks as an old bridge ought
to look.”
another Not yet
tes in fact
‘on our way south, but this is the kind
of card the wounded give about for
what you will m, also this is
part of Italy's still pressing ‘territorial
unity’ whish we teach, just as Fuime,
You will be interested to know that
Sunday I couldn't get into the Palaz~
zo Veeehio here at Florence because
they were celebrating the add
Fuime.”
On another Easter card: “A happy
wish for Easter with true Florentine
decoration. Hard not to buy con-
stantly in Florence. Pretty jewelry
trinkets are so cheap. Anything near
two dollars is expensive. Trinkets
can be bought from five cents to fifty,
‘most, interesting. In church
of Szinta is Amerigo Vespueci who
is buried there.”
"Ploren
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
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
39-43 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
CANDY, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
297 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 3959
Fit Your Hand
E make it a point
to find out what
kind of point
your individual
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 644 and 543
1FYou)
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
After Every Meal
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