JUNIOR
State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisney ny THE CLASS OF
ISSUE
1918
News
Vou. VI. No. 18 ~ ALBANY, N. Y.,
991
0, 1922
JUNIOR PROM
Grand March Feature
iil
inary faulty
Tin. Croasale,
se Marines,
‘ nese ot ti
1 Wests, !
Hither fveults anembers who will
ie patrons are: Professor and
Mis He Birchenoagh, Dr. and
Mr dh We . Prolessur
and: Mis. Kistey, and Dr
Ww
aud Mes. TL W
Alter everyone
erly welevnted in
tchion the
iy [tin-ezpeeted (hat the prome
nade will start at nine-thirty
The orders are to be interesting
leather favors. Much of the att-
traction uf the danee i caused hy
he music ly Meverhoft whose
popilar here last
Fhauupsor.
people are in
Millivent Durhans,
Kulith Saunders,
nients, Delia Hadsell
hort” Mae Farkane
The tickets will he on sale this
week in the rotunda, and the orders
will fe sive out as soon as they
. POST-EXAM JUBILEE
Everyhody ont for the Post
Exam Jubilee a8 o'clock Wednes
day evening iv the Gyn, Came
R inl sepairitte. yottrsell tron kat
desperate. Teeliiye of weariness. we
AIP experience this time of seat
’ The Tucully think we are crushed
by" the. recent avalanche _
, finn papers. and bitte: bi =
tien by sitisterins mys
wwailalle prep tor the occasion PROM ORDER
i Do yon want Us feel that
woe 9" aig, arf -
| special heneiit? That ts what
| | Te luitcen Aée tue Oe ou 1. Kos ‘Trot 1. ox ‘Trot
costitnie that Wen the prize 2 Kox ‘Trot 2 Fox ‘trot
Near, or cvulve at even better one, 3 Fox ‘Trot a. Fox ‘tro
« 7 ana Join the funeral prucessinn 0 <0 Walee ae Wale
: offered for. the costhinn teat ine |} & Fox Trot 5: Fox Trot
i forpreting the posteesant spit 6. Fox ‘Trot 0. Fox Trot
Tt Uslionne will conde the 7. Fox ‘Trot 7, Fox ‘Trot
, Se etade AmuMEe Hee Malls OR Wale
MIP four classes will then compete
; 4 ina stunt contest, The produc: Meyerhiil's Orchestra
Daneins 4:00-2:00
; jas ever produced, Catharine Peltz ech’ at 9:30
4 Herhrick of the. fitnior
4 Heinemann Gt the
q ‘and Vivian Hart of the Giaril Macc Hares
he orchestra has been epeaxed | ‘Yhe whole colle
to provide the hest jarz music ever
h ceshman
q raleesl tion until
m sophio- | event “at iiior | Week-Ead—the
. { tthe | afr roan ms
This ingortant social funetion
| is to he held in the ballroom of the
| FACULTY NOTES Hotel fen Hye an Friday, Bebe
4 Tihraey: eonierence ot csclioal ig tine Dr. and Mrs, ALK
librarians, teachers and principals
4 the Eastern New York section :
\ Was held on Saiurday, January 2 | BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
: ‘Te “vonference vas iinder the
: direction ai Dr. Shermat Williams oo
‘ And Miss) Venslt of the State
Library. Schools. whe have heen anak
Goniioued-on Page 4 Dec, 1, St. Michael's at Mbany
pls Dee. 8 Clarkson at Albany
COLLEGE CALENDAR | Pec 1 Union at Scenectats
ec. 1K. PLT, at Troy
WEDNESDAY, Ti SPEBRUARY 1 1922
m.
Poussmenn Tones ta Gye Ja Y. Angices at Farming
~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 | Jan. 13. Pratt at New York
nt 2:00 p,m, Jan, 14. St. John's at New York.
ee Jan. 21. St, Stephen's at Albany.
he 7:30 p.m, s
. Junior Banquet at Ten Eyck — | Jatt. 28 Geneseo at Athany.
F Keb, 4. Alumni at Albany.
i ‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 aly Th Be. Sawwrsiige ab Aibati
ihe , 0 P. Feb, 22. $1. John's at Albany,
ny 7 Junior Prom St"Fen ys Feb, 25. St. Stephen's at Annan
is . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 dale .
he 2:00 p. Mar, 4 Newark Normal at Ale
Alumni Game at Aibany High Gym Dany
MEN'S ALUMNI GAME
Fear the benetit af all fresh
who haye had merely a
State nrsitytutket shal
canes, and for upperclassmen
Whe faye wittessed some of our
games that thrilled them to the
Nth degree, sand want excitement
in aan opportunity in the farm of
a basketball game worth seeing is
scheduled for February 4 at 2 p.m.
This game will be ph
tween, our quintet and on
ni, Stars have been picked from
our varsity teams for the past six
years, whom we shall introduce to
the frosh. No one miss this. big
chance
‘The line-up is as follows: Stanley
Fitzgerald, hetter known as. “Big
Kitz.” Van Lohdell, Ed. Spri
mam, “Shorty” Hathorne, Baker
"Tice Cassavant and Hugo. Polk
Dr. Powers
will be dancing
rel here
~ $3. 00 PER YEAR
JUNIORS HAVE WEEK END OF JOLLITIES
Junior Banquet at Ten Eyck
JUNIOR BANQUET
owing the exinnple of *22 the
junior class will hold
the second of it
erie
ferns will
corations 10 carry out th
seen ant white, the
The cuty members, wha, will
he are Dr, and Mrs.
Bout en Mee ae
Haste Dean Anna Keres
rancisey Martins,
Smith, and Dorothy
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
Concert
part,
ut Chancel-
for's’ all Weeanse it eta # more
central part af the city than is the
the Many igh
Students are urged to ad-
© the concert and so jelp it
: This is the first
fair of that State has
n and it is really an. ex:
{tis hoped that there
periment.
will be a hirge attendance, Tf the
sindents will show their’ interest
hy inforn their friends
urging them to attend this mi
assured. Students will he
mitted on their student tax
Vrice of admission for,
be
ad-
kets,
ontside
The pro-
‘ople will he fifty coms,
gram follows:
Continued on Page 3,
New York
Branch will hold its annual
reunion at the Aldine Club,
Fifth Avenue, New York, on
The Alumni
February 25.' The dinner at
6:30 will be followed by a
dance till_twelve. Bring a
friend, Good eats, good
music, good speakers, good
time. ‘Tickets are three-fifty,
including dues, If you do not
receive a personal notice of
this meeting and should like
to attend it, please notify
Ethel M. Rooney, Sayville,
Long Island.
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEW:
» JANUARY 30, 1922
State College Rews
Vol Vi,__January 30 No, 18
Published weekly, during the ¢ol-
lege year, by the Student Body of
the New’ York State, College. for
Teachers, at Albany, New York,
‘The subscription rate is three dol-
lars per, year, " Advertising rates
je had on application to the
Business manager.
LArtictes, manuscripts, etc, aust
be in the hands of the aitors be
fore Thursday of the week of pub-
lication,
fiditor-in-Chief,
Louise D, Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D: Bersons, (22
Business, Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Huyek, "22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox,
ss00 ors,
Robert astarlangs'23
Bira Williams, 23
Vera Nolan, '2
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit, '24
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
CIVIL WAR
As the junior editors of the
News" are working, their heads
Off ow this iste of the paper, the
seniors ppeneetully. ‘by
hossing—oecision
y A cheering them up
and’ givin a Tittle added in
spiration the setiior editors, would
ti , preciate the
co-operation and interest that the
juniors have shown in the publica
tion of th 4
Junior ui
that the pa
very ood week, hit
fenow that ie "eoutdn't®
the sual standard of the prev
weeks, Here's to, the juniors!
Junior Note—Thie above come
ment can he better sinderstood
yeton itis now that the Senior
Board contributed the material,
Senior Note—Nol the editorials!
Auyhody would know that!—23
JOLLY JUNIORS
As the coming week end is de-
voted to junior exploits, it might
be well to attempt a ition of
the term “Jolly Juniors.” We da
uch for the, a
{eis tat
not, of course, ve
racy of our definition.
done in exam week,
A junior is a ben
person who
Ups and downs of college
is on the high-roa
So he thinks, at |
weathered freshn math;
enjoyed psych to the
course, he docs not admit he used
to laugh in the wrong place
now sleeping peacefully in
and dreaming blissfully
future among the
volent sort af
brilliant
‘Our juniors
to be to suc
to jolly:
fast, but not least,
to joll
theniselves to
hip, good
ortsraralit anda merry out-
look upon ice we juniors
‘ave caught this spirit—and most of
have, we hope—we are going to
keep it forever.
In this second week of exams,
profs by writing exams it would
take a genius to understand, and
have gotten ts a man for our prom
by masterly statesmanship
true perseverance, might we not
turn our attention to ottr freshmen,
Many of them live too far away to
io home, and are facing this inter=
val of waiting with nothing to do
but plan methods of breaking the
sto the family. — Remember
How it was? Let's show the fresh:
men again we are jolly right
through.—'23,
STUDENT FORUM
‘The practice of having student
forums Assembly has heen
ted at State Colleye this year
e purpose of the lorum is, to
train students in public
After they leave colle
will often be called upon tom
specehes on different question
he work of the English depar
§ ae but
Hit
the actual experienc
thea tre Ghenispion ot itis Lina
The questions which will
talked upon will be either of ly
interest, stich as the Honor §
, 10 be disctissed next t
the Diss
, the subject
armament Cou
of the last forum,
It is hoped that a true expression
of student opinion will he devel-
oped in the consideration of col-
eye. prob {uformal speeches
of this kind, if carried out as ex
i
questi
eC in making the foun a anecess
or this aim will not be realized,
he diseussion of public qu
tions should” stimulate
ional andl
is of
an interest
international af
said that there
are few students outside the his-
ory department who have | any
understanding of problems
Opportunity for us all
ike of world
et the yreatest henelit
nit this work some tine must be
spent ou the study af the topies,
Init the subjects are given out some
ex tu oatoral on
din the tbs
frat forum, othe Diss
Conterenee, two
there were sey-
from the floor. It
this method didnot
sive opportunity for enough people
to talk. MU the next forum, which
will he on February 17, the entire
en over to open and
uission, Information
upon the subject of the Honor
System can he obtained at the Col
fexe Library and the State Library
here ave some students who
have attended colleges and univer:
sities where the Honor System is
followed. ‘Their firsthand. infor-
f should he of more weight
at acquired from readin
he pubke speaking and o
vans Glassen fake up cho diffrent
subjects of the student forum and
have classwork on them, ‘The
whole student hedy should come
to assembly prepared to, talk
the student forum will, become
strong factor in State College, life,
INTELLECTUALITY
‘The trae test of our intellectual-
ity is, after all, our ability to ex-
either through the
fr that of writ-
in idea
press ourselve:
medium of
ten mate
A FABLE—BY AESOP, JR.
Once upon a time in the land of
Jong ayo, there was a maiden whom
the gods had favored: with beauty
to please the race of man. An
this maiden was so admired that
she became vain and wished to be
null more beautiful
‘One year there was to be a great
for the young men and
¢ sacred grove, And
is t0 choose his,
tif maidens in
the grove; and it was to be a sign
when the Tutes begin to play, that
each man was to choose his ‘mate
for, the dance,
Now this beautiful maiden pre-
pared for the dance for a long, tony
time, She took rose petals and
put them in a stone jar: and once
at change of moon, she ground the
petals between the palmy of her
hands, Uw the Spring she path=
cred the blood-root flower and pre=
served its blood, And she put tna
stone jar the juice of the bl
‘And lion the festival time
berry,
arrayed herself in her
i and she took
the powder of the rose petals and
rubbed it-on her face so that it
would be soft and scented. ‘Then
she took the juice of the herry: and
stained her brows and lashes that
they might be dark;
ftained ‘her lips and chi
the blood of the flower.
And she went forth to the festie
val aud stood in a high place where
all men might see her beauty, And
the other maidens in lowly ‘places
were silent as the Mutes hegan to
play; “but the beautiful ‘maiden
stretched out her arms, and leaned
toward the young men, singing
hoose me for the dance; choose
te for a mate. 1 am beautiful
choose One hy
lovely Were elioseit
their mates, auity alone
Teft on her M
was through the da
the young men
wandered “together thraush the
sacred xrove. Whereat the heauti
ed high her head, but
stain was faded in one spot
by. a tear
‘Then the gods smiled, and eall-
ing her to Oly pats gave he her
ways ba
Hreautfuty tet hee re always
than the other immortals: and Tet
her always sing, "Choose
let young men forever he
sighi—hut with their backs always
toward her.” And the seribe writs
ing opposite her name in the hook
of amen, found a new. word and
wrote," hewinning: "She that
pedestal,
and
vampeth—
sidering the thought iL seemed ale
together very true and at least to
strike you the same way i
ar honest though
dents think
of some deyree
Bue if the;
selves possessed
of intellectuality
howe test 10
their own eases, often will
they he able to say that their oral
yor that of writings fs clearly
manifest to others? “You
think you have sich ability
yott don't try out yoursel
can’t be certain
‘One college nfler
portunities for testing’ and. provi
your jutellectuality. Our new stu
deat forw gives sal an oppore
Unity of testing our intellectwality
ilrough the medium of speech,
How inany wil offer their proo
our next foruin, Febe
ourse you all have intelfectwalit
How absurd to imagine otherwise
here is a chance too, for yout
Hot really express yourselt
4 We have a collexe
vine, ‘The Quarterly;
paper, The News, Surely here a
lwo ‘excellent Opportunities for
showing up to your own c
tion, at Teast, what stuf? the
you. You that a
you could express in writing we
he worth
you
excellent op
ly.
nl news:
like
y
doing to find out what we ean do!
GIVE THEM A CHANCE
Much criticism is directed
against those men who, quietly or
unquietly, slip ont of assembly
every time there is a “sing.” This
is very poor college spirit and
would “not impress a stranger
favorably, For these men. these
few words are not meant asa
ipology, but rather are written to
show why stich a thing is done
Then perhaps the condition ean be
remedied,
‘The collee songs that are sung
. in most cases, pitched
few. male voices
m without a step-
of first tenors
n college is so small that it can he
counted on the fingers of one hand
For other men ¢
when we have taken care of the
heard in class r ‘Aiter con
notes are impossi
He, ‘The ont-
come of this is that for a while the
men are content to stand and listen
and then seek an opportunity to ge
to more nial "
Can't you girls realize thar the
three score oF more af basses and
tenors who inhabit the seats near
the left side af the. auditeriin
would like to help? ‘There is ne
doubt that they. would show: the
same spirit in singing as they de
in other activity, But they w
a fair chance, Why not let them
harmonize alone even if it may
of the “tonsorial parlor
This will allow. the
of their ow
est is aroused
the true spirit will revive
Then the men will soon et their
own parts in the Mina Miter and
no longer have to strangle on notes
were written for Galli-Curel
like,
uot give this a tr
nic and see if it will wor
TE it he successiul we will havi
unified student -hody- without
slackers,
jal at some
k
INTERPRETATION OF
“THE SHADOW"
play asks the
Eac the
Is Love
bie. Wag ie n
‘ach represents an extreme
cular attitude toward life, ap-
Us phlosap hy to the rah
Gaile’ exompliien a. gossamer
idealism withont foumdation in ex
periem sor_embodies whole=
Some, matter-of-fact, exuberant
sof ath ea
makes light
's sincerity, Love to hint
plaything, which he may
away when tired of it, The
ered wisdom of age baffles
Oisille, in the person of an old
woman in the woods, who smiles
$0 strangely. Helen has heen dis-
iMusioned eruelly by the glitter of
hypocritical society and the insin
cerity of suitors, af
with misfortune in life
ure and tells Olsille tat. to
ig “something to he left alone,”
The Emperor adds his humorously
tragic viewpoint, | He, personiies,
qutin
ade
to me, change, decay, the mort
sing
tose
STATE COLLE
’ NEWS, JANUARY 40, 1922
“% Page Three
of all things. His is a faded glory,
a lost kingdom. — His whole
thought was of material things;
land, castles, money, soldiers. lis
life's ambition left no place for the
depths of loves he thought of i
merely ain attraction bet
sexes,
~The Shadow is a representation,
for dramatic purposes of disill
sionment. When. Oisille looks at
him she sees the old
lisor, Harlequin, ‘To. the Em
peror the Shadow is the remen
brance of past xlory, To
quin he brings the. bitterness of
reality, mocking his attempt at
x conscience, [Helen speaks
of the Shadoss as the one who has
deen ever present lo reveal the
shallowness “af her life, the ane
who has shattered her dreams
Are any of these solutions?
eattse the boastful
c youth and h
ity, eynicism,
is this proof that
hasie reality. oF
ve sid, only
ns. ‘The’ salty
tia Ties inthe lives of two souls
who are not afraid, of facts, nor
MNPesponsive the magic of
tonight "22
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page |
Orchestra
College of the Empire State
Mubbard-Lansing
Wake ‘Miss Lindy Warne
Halahy - Tames
Chorus
‘ondine, Kreisler
ln Griew
vst
Violin Silo
Contralt Se
Cxstellia Hees
Why Hana Schafer
Newrey Spiritu: Harlech
Gavonte hoe
Kenswink \Wiemwakt
College Medley —
Orchestra
May Day Carol art, ‘Taylor
Steen of the Infant Geneart
Sunrise Call Zani Melody
cha’ Verses
Clara” Faliistark and) Katherine
Deck
Matleap: Marjorie Norton
Suprano Sole hy jane, Greene
Lanta Pschiakowsky
Mister Mocking’ Hird. Hahn
Semi Chorus
Skipper Treson’s Covrne
Canty
Chorns and Mr. John Dick
PERSONNEL OF _
WOMEN'S CHORUS
‘The lirst college concert in Chan-
cellor’s Hall will he aiven Friday
evening, February 10, and all the
students are urged to make the ac
‘cess by their attendance
their friends, In
he of interest
au hy’ bein
this conneetion it ma Xe
ty the college to have the statistics
with regard to the Women's
Chorus, This year the chorus num:
hers 73 members: 20 seniors, 15
juniors, 30 sophomores, 9 freshinen,
and 1 spec y af these
in the chorns last year,
noticed that the sophos
more class leads in numbers, and it
may he added that the vo solos
this concert will be sung by
Sophomores, Ethel Shafer and Jane
Greene. It is hat the
freshman continge
year; Dr. Thompson is hoping that
the class of 1925 will contribute
more members next year. Eighteen
members of the chorus are now
Tiling positions in church choirs.
ETHEL KUSK, President
SUSAN COLL
Vice-President
| ROUND THE COLLEGE
ita _Vhi elected) the following
uficers For the
ry
ideanioen Uhlig, Cisy
plain, Helen Van Aken:
Jane MeKennon: report.
Greene; critic, Ethel
Jie MeKenuan, “28 spent the
week-end in Schenectady.
1 hi seniors enjoyed a
party at the home. st
Helen Van! Aken, in Amsterdam
Nileen Wall "28 has heen
visiting her sister at Syracuse Uni
versity,
Mpha Epsilon Phi will hold a
charity ball at the Hotel Biltmore
New York City, Saturday evening.
March 11, ‘The’ proceeds are to, go
toward the npkeep o As
Hemtal Clinic. | Many
xirls are planning to attend the
event
Doris HL Davey, “21 was a dinner
sqwest at Psi Gainima Monge, Sun-
day, Jantary
IR was a quest at
Monday
Nina Jones,
the Psi? Ganima Hos
night, January 23,
May Wood, '23 is ill at the Albany
Hospital,
The Home Management, schedule
yr the second semes posted,
Twelve stude
nee in mitnagin
activities of home
ea
in
Now York State plished by the
New York State How omic
\ssociation, is ready fe
tion, at the office of th
Home Economies Department. if
von, wish. a coy.
tuirday, Jann.
mierence was
nt -of Hone
held th Was Denne
Economies,
cuts Me nian stand
ards for ayprove an courses,
in Colleges and Normal Schools of
the State, Heads of Departments,
Directors of ‘Teachers ‘Training:
Courses in Home Economies, and
je Supervisors, representing: all
TF Schools of
es and No}
‘ite, were present,
On Friday evening a compliment-
Nrubieher and Mr, La A. Wilson,
Director of Vocational Edueation
in New York Suite, were the speak
ers of the evenings
GIRLS’ ALUMNI GAME
Latest Junior Week Event
Junior Weck has another attrac-
tion! ruary 4, in the
Athany High School gyinnasitim,
picked team of alumni girls will
ve under
The
rely tipon every.
tr tional Juno Week event.
ne of tis “pos rs.” who cit
and must support our team,
‘The alumni fine-up will he chosen
from the — follo Florence
Bohne, "20; Torna Austin, "18;
M Andeac, "19: Emma
Viola Reynolds, "17
"19; Catherine Fitz:
Gray, “7
Agnes De
gerald, "19; Tue:
Lucile’ Rouse,
"Bi: Frances Lawrence
Tene Cummings, '20, and Isabelle
Johnson, ‘20.
The college line-up is still unde-
cided, but anyone who has watched
many of our interclass games can
almost pick the team herself, Tf
not—be at the game Saturday and
Jook and see! Who's going to win?
R. P. I, DORMITORIES
That the “quadrangle of dormi=
tories as pictured in the Guanes
Iuildinge will soon he a
strengthened hy the announcement
mnule hy Director Ricketts that four
new buildings are “soon to be
erected on Fifteenth Street and
Avenue B,
planned, as shown by the
"s drawing, to ereet three
dormitories adjoining the Hunt
dorms. are to be called. the
Chaper, . Maedaald and Ruck
dorms in honor of 1
Cooper of the class o1
donald of
AS respective
esent a trustee of the insti
They are all to have west
ccs,
largest building which will
occupy the plot on the corner of
Fifteenth Street and Avenue B will
be called the Roebling dorm,
named for Washington A, Roch:
ling of the of '57; the man of
Rrooklyn Bridge fame, This
uilding will he exactly ‘like the
White dorm on the other end of
STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Lea
Confectionery and Ice,
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets, favors,
Ce re
Valentine Novelties
Washington Gift Shop
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, Ni. ¥.
COME, TO
COLLEGE CO-OP
Books, Supplies, College
Stationery and College Banners
Quality
SILKS
And Dreas Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
Over Krowen Sand 15.17 No. Peatl St.
Danker
We Grow "Say it with
Our Own Flowers"
40nd 42 Maiden Lane
pbepegrmine A
‘chewing gum
with -Peppermine
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in’ your
mouth," leaving
the deliciously
flavored gui
center to. ai
digestion,
brighten tee"h
and soothe
‘mouth and throat.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1922
the block, but will extend out ten
fect west’of the adjoining building
in order to have a south entrance,
While ations are, being
made for these buildings it was
ered advisable to blast off 12
feet of rock on the adjoining plots,
for buildings that are to follow.
‘This will, prevent danger to the
new buildings at a tater date, The
road extension will also be made to
Avenue B.
The Cooper, Macdonald and
Buck dormitories will cach contain
six suites of three rooms, exch to
Accommodate two students
Roebling dorm will be divided
single and double rooms. and. wil
accommodate 18 siundents, fn all
54 students will he accommodated,
ing a total of nearly 200 stu
8 to be housed on the campus,
AL this time, construction awaits
the arrival of hids, expected at the
end of this month, Awards will be
made if they do not exceed the
amount set aside for this se by the
trustees,” {{ started, it is exiected
that the buildings will he ready for
oceupaney in the Spring o
(Copied from Rensselaer Tale
technic,
FACULTY NOTES
Continued from Page |
holding similar conferences inthe
other sertions of the state
The morning session was held in
the Mbany High Si
aiternoon session at Si
Miss Cobh. spoke in the
and Dr. Brubacher in the aiter-
noon, Luncheon was, served in the
State College Cafeteria.
‘The main topics under discussion
‘The Ideal School
Library Instruction and ‘Technical
Methoils; State Help to, School
Libraries, and Book Selections and
Pierce has received and
an invitation from the
of the North Adams
i School in Mass., request-
ing her presence as a guest over
the week-end which will include
attendance atthe anal senior
party and also entertainment ina
dormitory which is under the direct
supervision of the school authori
The executive, committee of the
lumni Association held a meeting
the green room last week to
sider the progress of the dormi:
to
pal
The members present in-
led Mrs, Kennedy, Mrs, Sharp,
. Hasliford, Mrs, Isdell, Miss
Miss Odell, “and Mr.
Mrs. Frear spent the past week
in New York City visiting. shops
and stores to get in touch with the
latest spring fashions,
Miss Vaughn, secretary of the
Home Economies Departinent, has
returned to college to resume her
duties after a serious illness
Dr, and Mrs, Hastings
¢ to be
al of a
UNION PROM
All plang have been completed for
the 1923 Junior Promenad
held in the Alumni Gymasium on
the night of Fe 10
to 5 o'clock.
the committee Iudes
Gorge Anderson, Burdatte' Gibson
Jack “Carpenter, George Burgin,
bert Willetts, Jack Sherwood,
is Avery, and Perry Deane,
¢ Prom committee promises an
ir that “will be the criterion and
deliniator of all future Proms.”
played
proms held earl
will bring nine men with shim, in-
Music
Webb, of Buffalo will furnish the
music, ‘The members of the music
al clubs who heard this orchestri
Easter are enthu-
over th Webh has
the Colgate and Clarkson
r this year. He
cluding two saxophones,
trombone, banjo, _ violin,
drums, and a tenor sol
st, They
during the
will further enterta
dance with a novelty acrobat per-
formanee.
Decorating
‘Praha will do the di
aygain this ye
effect wa
call for a sout
with subdued indirect
a predominance of old h
secne shoul induce a. de
I The — moontight will
heighten this effect,
¢ will be twenty-one booths
tional fraterni-
for the loca
culty, and
As in former years each
fraternity will be expected to. far
nish its own booth, Lots will he
drawn to. determine the location of
hooths, ‘Ten couples will be neces-
sary to entitle a fraternity to a
hooth,
Skillkraiter of Philadelphia will
provide the favors, A combined
pocketbook and vanity case of heath
er will be given to the sirls, ‘The
man's favor will he a leather card
Included among the patrons and
patronesses will he Mresident and
Mrs, Cha A. Richmond, Dean
aut” Airs. ( Fr Dean
and Mrs ielwand Hiern it aad
Charles ? Waldron, and: Ure:
fessor and Mrs, Horace G. MeKean
House Parties
Chaperons and. xirls, bag and
baggage, will arrive Thursday af
chruary 3, Nine fraterni-
irrendering their houses to
firtorntly “hous
tain the suests. 1
The clubs have combined in
n Hanna hall that
Mountehanks will present
short plays at the Albany
The Zone
rocles and the Lion,
for
Society will hold a tea dance from
4 to 7 that same afternoon in F
hall, The Prom itself will begin at
ten o'elock,
erst to be fol-
ming meet with A
lowed by a basketball game with
Hamilton, ‘The Chi Psi_tea will
complete the afternoon. The glee
club concert plans for that night
have fallen through and it is ex-
pected that the various fraternities
will hold house dances,
‘The committee wishes to
fast rl
ppeal for support. ‘The ef
ate preparations made deserve sup-
port, and must have it to avoid debt.
‘The committee has laid its plans on
the basis of 175 couples as a mini-
mum attendance.
(Copied from Concordiensis.)
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