tate College News
VoL. Vil No. 28
MOVING
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHI
"ADLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
AL BANY, N.Y. MAY 18, 1923
ERS
$3.00 per year
UP DAY—MAY 18
PRIZE SING—CAMPUS DANCE
Moving Up Day Appointments |
Londe
sl
Grand Marshal—Marjovie
Class
Seniors:
r of Coremonies-Helen Leary
Rlythe
Dovothy Baker ani
Millicent Burhans
Elisabeth Nate
dna Shafer
Mary Morrissoy
Jacqueline Monro
Muriel Wenzel
leanor Wilson
Class Speakors—
Seniors—Viola Holmes
Juniors—Blizabeth Naysle
Sophs—Mury Vedder
Frosh—Mary Blanjean
Captains In Tag of War (G
Sophs—
Froxh—Vida Crissoy
Some Lealers
General
Juniors. and
Soph. and
Wrosh. and
Supervisor — Colley
ng Lender
Shafer
Assistants—Class Sone Loaders
Jaleo for Comptitive Clas 8
‘Thompson,
Judyos for Athlotic
Dr, Powors, Dr, Hastiny
, Prof, Hani
. Snavely
For Class Stunts—
Puttorer, Prof. 1
Prof, Walker
Fudge
Miss Ling,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Friday, May 18
Moving Up Day Ceremonies
9:00 A, M,— 11:00 P.M.
Saturday, May 19
Chemistry Club Picni
Yacht Club Pier, 9:00 A, M.
Radio Party
Science Building—8:30 P. M.
Tuesday, May 22
Y. W. C. A, Meeting
Auditorium—3:00 P.M.
Wednesday, May 23
Classical Club Meeting
Room 110—4:00 P. M.
News Board
NEWS BOARD FOR 1923-24 Frosh
anticipate their lorie
| while the Seniors a
Teo! the sadness of U
farewell Co Ati Ma
Day, the day of
year is at hand.
As iu institution
is common to a ygeeu
Mildved Kuhn, "24 |
Businoss Manavor
Jones, "24
ness Managers
Oren Relyer
Movi
It was
Class
| very old,
25 lively now
Elizabeth MueQuecn, jor
Margaret Demarest,"
Reporters
Holon Eliott, "26, i
Maygarel, Benjami
Joye Persons
y Goutre
tor
The program f
it Is toilay
and
Music Club Concert pata Pea
‘The annual eoneert by. the women’s
chorus and the men’s glee club and
orchestra of the collexe was given
May 11, at 8 o'clock in the
college auditorium under the direc
tion ot Professor Thompson and Mr.
classes met early anc
auditorium whe
hy Dr, Brubaeh
crs. the walk to
for athletic evonts
sing on the steps in
program was given:] feutures of the day,
‘ART L OF course, the
viun Danee No. 7 | Myskunia, wl
founded until 1917 a
Brahms
Dorsey, "28 ‘tion of pins to the
| whieh today, ave
(a) Gollexe of the Hmvpine State. | hyve, boca led to
Hubhard-Lansing | events of the
A Hindu Cradle Song "hi
Matthews | the spirit of progres
one ay
dima rl ne
(a) Hung
Bloren
Ovehestra
(hb) Gavotte
(b)
An Indian Mountain J rewarded For the
bya step forw
their ambitions,
(e)
horus,
Women's
Hymn
Ren
Listy
by Gaul]
rs. William Kennedy,
Up Day was prueticull
The planting of the
presentation of
nit Movi
they
S.C. T. Moves Up
n are already
beginning to |
ss Sophomores
» beginning to
heir approwehing
ater. Moving Up!
in State Colle
Movin
it many
Up Day!
lees,
founded in 11d
Jenni
of
the day.
the first Moving
the same as
ivy
the senior
few additions to
ing Up Day the
Lmavelied to the
y werenddressou
ass speak
field Park
and the eollew
the evening wer
appointment of
y As not
und the, distribu
Lows
of the program,
the list of
he
first Moving Up Duy.
spirit of Moving Up
Stud
i hours of suud
carer the goul of
‘Kenneth MacGowan Lectures
‘on Phases of Stage Progress
“Tf shall probably tell you a great
|many: things that seom nbsohutely
Jahsurd ov silly yet whieh not be
yond the limit’ of possibility. in. the
tomorrow," wits the as
Kenne
day wight
Th of To-
lacGowan is
Mr.
morrow,
In State College, whieh itself is not|itmumutie. editor of the New. York
Up Day is compara | Globe,
‘Whe lesture hogan with w review of
theatre of the past. My. Mae
howed pictures aind spoke of
cok an Roman, theatres
se » story of
the AHizabethan
] theatre to Ia of the) plonony sy
theatre,
In xpovking of modern setting he
said that most mader i
tings were merely reformers, They
nreacekiny. to make over the okl bY
elimination of details and by empha
six on absolute simplicity
ithe discussion, of expreasionniste
t
features of tho
pletures of expressionatistic attempts
In the production of scenery both
Amorienn and foreign made the story
of this art more vi According
to Mr. MacGowan the new nin is to
tring ‘out the emotion of the scene
than to attepmt
(uction of tt,
MacGowan’ also discussed the
mmoricin teneney, toward permanent
4. Ho briefly showed that
nee
was a reversion to the old
bethan form of stage equipment,
Dr. Brubacher in introducing: the
speaker sid that he congratulated
(Continued on page 4)
Silver Key Worsyth
Men's Glee Club
Fn Moet RESIDENCE HA\
Again
ly
Tune ||] GRAND TOTAL
Nee i Number of pledges
3 = Emily Belding '24
PART IL
L (a) Angelus Massenet
b) Marche Russe
(b) Matehe! Russe m4
Neanor Giffen, 2: eae
Faculty and student
Alumni
Alumni
In Memoriam
twenty E
2 (a) Twenty, Lig
Old English
(b) Oft in the Stilly Night
sh Molody
Solos by Misses Greenblath, Bem
Gorman and Van Zant
LL CAMPAIG!
MAY
MAY 12, 192
Amount pledged and contributed
Cash recived to date
$s AND CON'TRIBUTIONS CLASSINL
t classes (1922,
and student organizations
N—REPORT FOR WERK ENDING.
$87,860.04
$22,018.29
2D
1923) $20,338.00
4,062.39
609.65
350.00
$87,360.04
(Continued on page 4)
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18,
1923
State College News
Vol Vif May 18 No. 28
STUDENT COMMENT
Published weekly during. the college
by. the Student Body’ of the New
College for
eachers at
ising rates may
ion to the business
manager,
CArtcles, manuscripts, ete must be
hick
Robert MucHarlane, '28
Managing Editor
Vera Nolan, '23
Rusiness, Manager
Grace Fox, '23
Subscription Manager
we Aba "23
ion, Manager
"28
tint, Subseripti
Truth tte
Assistant Business Managers
Edith Saunders,
Dorothy Jones, ’24
Associate Editors
Dorothy, Dungremond, 23
Doris Butl
Dorethy V,
‘nits "24
Reporters
Margery Bayless, '24
Mildved Kuhn, "2
Muriel Weber, '24
BEG PARDON
‘The News wishes to correct a mi
take occuring in the Fuculty Notes
of the lust issue. Miss Perine was
reported us saying that the inspira-
tion of convention mectings was
valueless, What Miss Perine said
was that “the inspiration of these
meetings was invaluable.”
CONGRATULATIONS
If this issue of the “News” appear
different from its predecessors, it,
beeause the new board is making its
initial attempt at editing the paper.
After four years of hard work and
little eredlit they have arrived, This
is their first opportunity to put in
new ideas and improve the makeup] j
of the paper.
If they do this successfully, they
will continue the upward trend of
the “News” thru the years of
its existence. As the time goes on
the paper should come nearer to that
ideal which is without fault and
pleases everybody.
It is our privilege and pleasure as
senior editors to take this opportun-
ity to congratulate the juniors who
have been designated as senior mom-
bers of the board and wish them
success.
BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP
‘The Biology field trip this week
Saturday, May 19, will take place at
Creek Gorge, Hamiltons, The
ear leaves the Albany Southern
Station at 2:00 P. M. and returns at
THE NEW LEAF
Attention all freshmen! ‘To-day
May 18 is Moving Up Day, and our
class is now the sophomore class of
S.C.1T. Let's profit by our exper-
ience this past year and start out the
sophomore elass with lots of pep and
spirit.
Get out your
and read. It say:
dues and attend class meetings.”
Remember that next year, when you
come back as a sophomore, pay your
class dues as soon as the collection
of them starts, Then attend the
ings. It's your privilege if you
have paid your dues, but more than
that it’ four duty. No class can
best if half its members
take no interest in what it is doing.
When it comes time to vote on any
1 which may come up, attend
the meeting and vote. Dow't stay
and when elections are over
around fiading fault because
y didn't come out as you thought
should, Work for your ela:
put all your “pep” 3 and “spirit”
it and watch things “come your wi
We have had a ye to see the
results of not atteniling class mect-
ings and of not paying dues; we know
how many of our members couldn't
vote in class clections, We don’t
want the same things to happen next
Lot's make a resolution that
Why not have class
class of next y ¢
bers and the exp rience.
up to us to show S. C,
that we have a little push,
We may say that we didn’t know
how th ings we year, but
frosh" handbooks
year,
OF COURSE YOU'RE GOING
Is everybody getting ready for the
silver Bay Conferenee? You know
the time is fast approaching—why
magine, it isn’t more
month away ‘and eonsider how hor-
ribly busy, you will be in that
interval n't it time
that we at least began to, think about
the glorious wonders of the place;
its exquisite seenery, its jolly fun, its
spirit of goodéellowship and eamara-
derie, and its salubvious stimulation
of our mental and moral beings?
‘urely not one of us can afford to
miss any one of these benefits
beoause they are the very elements
which make our experienee rieh and
e worth the living. Tt is th
apreciation of nature combined with
the companionship of pals that
cements our character and makes it
approved of God! and man,
So now that we have thought it all
over, let's sign up on the bulletin
board! and then talk with one of the
girls that has really been there and
ean give us first-hand information.
After her painting of the picture we
simply won’t be able to. resist the
lure of the place. Tmmediately we'll
“Pay your class|
| cloud pictui
than als
CABINET HOUSE PARTY
Bright, sunlight on blue water, the
splash of oars as the uneven shore
line, receds—we are off on Kinder-
hook Lake, bound for the haunt of
the ¥. W. Cabinet as they loft it last
Sunday afternoon,
It was quite differe
arrived there however; the sunsh
lucking, and those who moor
heir bark before the little cottage
Saturday morning found themselves
not altogether dry. After making a
when they
ne
i while they investigated
abode, some out of ew
sity, others with evil intentioned plan
for’ night raids, such as sprinkling
cold pring wate
ones through a hole in the ceiling
overheat.
A “not so bad” piano was diseov-
cred in the front room, and from that
time forth was not allowed to hold
its, peace,
avd afterno
somewhat
oats pushed off from sho
the “Y? cabinet members begin, a
id training of the biceps, which
ended only when the last boat load
had been landed at the pier Sunday
night,
Saturday evening, spe
sarily iniloors, was
somnies anil games,
when the
nted,
sulted in high hil
tions there eropt into beet. fifteen
weiry mortals, seven of whom
attempted sleep while the other eight
loud voices discussed problems of
universal interest as whether or not]
the lamp downstairs should be kept]
burning all night, ‘The actual vetir~
ing hour and the time of rising are
state
What 1 loriou
Sunda a
waves below and
place it was on
neing, sparkling
lowly changing
overhead. Tt was truly
a temptation to neglect all responsi-
bility and stay there endlessly, lulled
by the rise and fall of the ‘waves,
By the tim to
say good bye they had become quite
utinched to the little cottage, to each
other, and to Miss Scotland whom
they voted an ideal chaperon.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
tucdent Assembly was opened as
y, May 11, by singing
the Alm Mate
Dr. ‘Thompson’ male s
cements concerning the concert
heduled for that evening. ‘Then
Mr. Candlyn spoke of the new song
hook. It is a collection taken from
other college song books, from the
old song book and, some new sonj
For about ten of the songs the cor
mittee is indebted to the Eta Pl
Sorority. Miss Ethel Cummings, '23
designed the cover for the new song
book,
Miss Porine talked for a few min-
utes on the art exhibition. She
showed some pictures which anyone
would appreciate and others which
would require more knowledge of
modern art to ay ‘One of
the pictures had bh quite
severely by the students, er
ine claims that the eriticism is too
narrow for although one might not
nt it in her own home, neverthe-
loss it may be art.
‘The period ended by practicing for
Moving Up Day.
me announ-
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
5:30 P, M, Tho cost of the trip will
be 28 cents.
borin to pack up that “old kit bag”
and then we'll, be the happiest
mortals on earth!
‘The ‘Tennis Tournaments
been delayed this season duc to the | letters will be given to those wim
second place.
fact that the courts in the park have
on the teelining | juniors and freshmen, while on May
G, A. A. ELECTIONS
INDIAN LADDER HIKE.
As a result of the GA. A. elec
tions, held in the rotunda on May §
and 9, Wilhelmina Heinemann, '24
will, a8 president, hiave charge of the
Association’s varied activities. Mor
enee Craddock, '25 is vice-president,
largaret Benjamin, '26 treasurer,
and Holon Rising, "36, hoor leader,
Ruth Moore, /25 and Emily Belding,
"24 are tied for the office of
lary. ‘There will be a revote Monday,
fire to dry. their damp apparel and) May U4, x Mie tuncla,
stimulate “their boisterous spirits,| A tereluss enge-ball
Trae te poisterous spin | games will be. ‘played off ur ig the
ext two weeks. May Li, the senio
-| play the juniors; May 16) the sopho-
y the freshmen
mores pl
iors and sophomor
on May 16
the ser
play the
play
,,the seniors and junio
sophomores and freshmen.
practiees are held at noo
In preparation for Mo\
the G. A. A, are holding
Hlegg at noon,
The G. A. A. hike to Tndian Ladder
‘baily
ing Up Day,
rack pi
which was planned for May 12, yi
take placa on Saturday, Muy 26. ‘The
turn trip will bem time for
participante to. attend the White
Headed Boy”. ‘The postponement
was mids necessary by the inclement
weather of May |
CLASS ELECTIONS
Class elections for 1923—2
Junior election:
Prosident—Edna Shafer
View Pr
Seerctary-—Mary Wei
Treasury
Reporter—
GAAS
Di
jc ounell Hildegard
maties & Art—Dorothy Ben-
nit, Margery Bayless
ance Board—Bvelyn Dutelier
beth Ba
Men's Couns
Song Leader—Kmily Belding
Editor-in- of Podaxoxue—
anie Olson
Manay
Busine
Manager
Mig Wright
(revote) Elizabeth’ Bach
Manager of Men's Athleties—
‘Preusurer—Harvey Fenner
Ronettes read Bull
AY ager—Florenee
Sraltigel
G. A. A. Council—Mary O'Hare
Dramaties & Art—-Mary Vedder
Gwendolyn Jones
Finanee Board—Helen Sherman
Cheer Leader—Dorothea Dicta
Song Leader—Louise Welch
Men's Athletic’ Council—Lyle
‘oberts
Froshmea Eleetions
Campbell
Vieo President Martha Lomax
‘Treasurer ature] Wonsel
Reporter—Olga Hempel
GA. A.” Couneil—Sunette
Wright
Dramatics & Art—Olga Hompel
Margaret Flanagan
Finanee Board—Harry Godfrey
Anna Raynor
Song Leader—Adaline Sohns
They
not yet been opened. will be
played off as soon ns conditions per-
mit,
have | to the winner of the tournament, and
A silver cup will be presonted
ing
vps
\
le
'
ily
day,
race
vent
usle
hone
he
ph
ue
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1923
DRAMATICS CLASS COMMITTEES
Proparations are still going on for
the annual three-aet play to be pre-
sented May 26
Institute. "There
extremely fine pr
those who have seen *
Headed Boy” on the pr
stage, are anxious to see what
College will do in the presentation.
Competent committees have been
appointed as follows
5 Katheyn, Shi ze se
pers iibabeth
sick, Marion I
Sanders, ci
Relyea, Montes Martin, Kath
Driscoll; ‘I'reasui felon Sherman,
Lingerie 4) Hosiery
131 Central Ave, Albany, N.Y.
5 doors above Lexington Ave,
(OPEN EVERY EVENING)
Quality
SILKS
And,Drens Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP.
and ig 15:17 No. Fen
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE ot a di
gown in fine con
best grado of French serge furnished
by Cotrell and Leonard. Style 10C,
Size of cap-734- Gown can be ad-
justed to fit any A clever
‘alumna who desires to contribute to
the Residence Hall Fund has turned
over her cap and gown to the Com-
mittee for sale, Anyone desiring to
see same with idea of purchase may
apply to Dean Pi
ount:—Cap and
jon made of the
co.
“lin the wa
CHEMISTRY CLUB NOTICE
‘The Chemistry, Club will hold its
annual spring ienie on Saturday,
May 19. All those desiring to xo are
to, meot at the Plan af, 9:30, it
tradition holds it will be a erowd
that sails down the Hudson’ in the
bout, We will stop at
b's espeeiatly lea
below Castleton, wher
lomonstrate th
ity by prepacing variou
Short hikes aroun
gatherings, bi
‘etions will “he the
itl features of the afternoon.
there will be opportunities for
ch on» to enjoy several good hours
he likes best, We expect:
that 6 o'clock will find everybody
safely landed In Albany Inthe beat
of fiat) woud’ to sistance What
Sil Hud the beat tinte ove
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTESTS
‘The following freshmen girls will
speak for the Trustee X Prize in Oval
Interpretation on Monday evening,
May 28 in the audito Margaret
Mangan, Mary Blanigan, Isabelle
Plule, Muricl Wenzel, Lrene Wiles,
Helen’ Be alternate),
‘he President's Prize in Oratory
this year will be given to the fresh-
man man who excels in declimation,
‘The following: men have been chosen
to compete for the prize on Monday
evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium: Jacob Braun, Henry
Cussler, William, Delehanty, Kenneth
Macfurlond, Carleton Moos
FACULTY NOTES
Dr. Brubachor and Dean Pier
will attend a luncheon, held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, Now York, on |
May 1 "he Iuneheon is |
Fumes Ml
1, who ha
superintendent of the}
schocls in New York, Dr. Brubachi
will give un aul
R, Wagner, the now athletic
fager and’ instructor in History
for next yeur, visited the college last
week and met some of our college
men.
Professor Su
Dormitory Driv inceting of
the Alumnae. Assueiation of Utica,
held iy tha Hotel Utieu,, Suburday
May 12, At a mosting Following th
fa: Surah Hrombly, sats. of
wis lected. president’ of the
ation,
PUBLIC SALES
Wo have purchased 122,000 pair
Army Munson last shoes, sizes
to 12 which was the entire sur-
plus stock of ono of the largest U. S.
Government shoe contractors.
‘This shoe is guavanteed one hun-
dred pareont solid leather, color dat
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof, The actual value of this shoe
is $6.00. Owing to this tremondous
buy wo ean offer same to the public )
at $2.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order, If
shoes are not as represented wo will
cheerfully rotund your — money
promptly upon request.
‘ROUND THE COL!
Delt Omega held its 339
luncheon for its alumnae at.
npton Saturday, May 12.
beth Renn
wore
George Conwell
8 and Dr. Leonard
Woods Tichatdson,
‘The ‘following
alumnae were back: Mrs. Georg
Conwell, Miss Agnes Putterer, Mis
Euith Wallace, Miss Anne Cushing,
Miss Charlotte’ Loob, Miss Elizabeth
Shaver, Mrs, William Kenedy, Mrs.
Lape, Mrs. Prank MeClure, Beatrice
Buchanan, Lucille Rouse, Mary
, Helen Odell, Marguerite Rite
zor, Louisa Vedder, Anne Stockwell,
Dorothy Plum, Gatharine Drary,
Catherine Peltz, and Ethel Secore.
Louisa Vedder, '20 spent the week-
and at the Delta Omega Hous
A yegular meeting of the Spanish
Club “was held Friday, May ith,
‘The following officers were elected
for the next yeu
dont, Margaret Baton; Vico
National Bay State Shoe Co, wi
296 Broadway
New York, N. Y. i
lent, Gladys Van Vrankei
Katherine Hodge; ‘Tre
P, O'Hare; Rep
volar,
sympathy
erford, '18 on the death
Cominued oi paged)
Heonomies 1
Home Be
Mathematics 1B
Mathematies 2
Music 4
‘ te
English 1Be
Ho
Philosophy 7
Spanish 9
Physics 12
ce
Musie 2 b
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS, JUNE 1923
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923
eset. e.0 Room 2 P.M.
Chemistry 6A. 2 Comm, Bd. 7A
Comm, Edue, 3 M Comm, Ed. 12B
Hconomies 4 101 Piltention 6
History 2 Gym & 450 English 0
History 4 French 9
Mathomaties 4 100 tonglish 19
Music 6 B~ Home Economies 11
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923,
250 & 260 Hdueation 101
19 161 Mnglish 13
Gym Fine Arts ob
{OL F 7
jov
110 Latin 3
ionce 5 108. Mathes
1
Library Sei
Philosophy 1
Spanish 7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923
M Biology 6
mom Kaley 1
Philosoph
hysies
THURSDAY, JUNE 7,
1923
Beonomies 7
Musie |
hatin A
Music 2a
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923
Bnglish 18 1 Biology
Hronch & 250 Heonomies 6
5 TLL Kiduention 105,
tt md 160 Mnyglish 6
Mathomati LOL Buglish 24
Mathomaties 8 100 History LA
150, 150 Homw Keon, 6
jography 4 208, 260, Spanish
103 Spanish 2
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923
(a
Education 1 ym
Home Heonomies 6 161
Latin 4 250
Mathomaties 201
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
Biology 1 250 Chemistry, 6A
Chemistry 1
Comm, Hiue, 1
English 1Be
Fine Arty 2
Gym Comm, Hone, 2
M_ French 1
German 4
3
French 10 108 Physi
Greok 2 Ho Physies 10
History 7 101
Home Weon. 15 161
TUESDAY, JUNE 1
Bioloxy 250 Chomist
Chemistry 3 251 Heonomies 6
Comm, Edue, 8 M, English 1B b
English 20 110, 111 German
Vine Avts ba 208 Histor
German 2 108 History 13
Music 2c
Physies 6
Spanish 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923
100 Biology 6
103 Comm. Edue, 6
110 French 5
Aud Government 9
THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1923
lish 1B d
Conflicts
ay Sonstiges ynust be reported at the office of the Registrar by Wednesday,
jay 23, 5 P.M.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY ,18 1923
"ROUND THE COLLEGE
(Continued from page 8)
of her futher.
Miss Minnie B, Scotland was a
dinner guest at the Psi Gamma house
on ‘Thuraday.
‘The officers for the onsuing your
have been chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, Ruth Ellis; Viee President,
Betty Nagl Recording retary,
Edna Shaffer; Corresponding Se
tary, Botty Stroupo; Literary Exitor,
Hermione Brabb; Chaplain, Annie
Olson; ‘Treasure: Elise Bower
Critic, Bea Martin; Marshalls, Ma
jorvic Bellows, Helen Barclay.
The New York neh of Psi
Gamma Alumnae Association held a
luncheon at “Arm Chair Inn”,
York City, on April 28, At a m
ing following the lunchcon Mrs,
Grace Meade Van Ness, '16 was
elected president of the association
and Miss Edith Stoneman Duroc, '09
‘was elected corresponding sceretary
for the ensuing year.
The
Gamma Alumnae Association held a
house warming Sunday, May 1
Many of the Alumnae and. honor
members were present, and a lunel
on and a social time ‘was enjoyed,
Ethel Rusk, '23 and Florence Dor-
sey, '23 rep nted the active chap-
ter at tho Eta Phi Alumnae Lunehoon
in New York, Saturday, Muy 5,
Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the
engagement of Louise Goldberg, 117
and Mr, I. Licberman.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's officers for
text year are: Dean, Lillian E
HOME ENCONOMIC NOTES
The class in lunch room manage-
ment of the Home Heonomies Depart-
ment visited the lunch room. o}
General Electric Works of Schenec-
tady, Wednesiay, May 9. ‘The visi
proved very profitable and interest
Mr, Homes, tha, supovint
Americanization classes public
achools In -Albanyy wave a talk. to
seniors of the Home Economies De
ton “Organization of Home
for Forolgn-born, Wome
up of seniors, studying sp
problems in foods, are giving «demon
strations to women in these classes.
ent of
Albany Branch of the Psi| of ‘th
‘y| ing of
the | i
t
{Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1;00
MUSIC CLUB CONCERT
(Continued from page 1)
(c) Kathleen Mavourneen .
Irish Melody
Women’s Chorus
3 (a) Hindu Love Lyric
b) ‘The Foggy Dew.
Song: of Irish Harpers
Edina Shafer, "24
4 (a) Shadow March
(b)Boat Song of Skye
by Gandlyn
Solo stanza by Marjorie Blythe, '23
‘omon’s Chorus
Of special interest to tho students
were the two selections composed by
members of the student body.
“Gavotte” by Florence Dorsey, 123
had splendid orchestral. possibilities
and was of rather serious, fanciful
tone; and “Marche Russe” by Blea
nor Giffen, ’24 had a rapid, martial
movement ‘together with enchanting
rhythm and. volume.
‘The solo parts were given by stu-
dents of especial merit in the womens
chorus and men’s glee club,
Of special entertainment was the
Spanish danee given by Emily Beld-
ing and Viola Holmes in costume
Graceful, enchanting and vory Spi
ish, the ‘dance was a pleasing part
t ‘the. programme,
donee of the, apo
s their persistent encor
several of the numbers.
Finden
Candlyn
ciation of the
KENNETH MACGOWAN LECT:
URES ON PHASES OF STAGE
SS
(Continued from page 1)
those few who had braved the storm
to come out to hear Mr. MacGowan’s
lecture, ‘The interesting revelations
of the possibility of the theatre of
tomorrow justified Dr. Brubacher's
remark,
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
The Joseph Henry Society has in-
vite the Chemistry Club to join with
them in ame
“on “Color in ‘Nature!
ted, followed b
regular Mange
gram broudeastod from W. G. ¥:
Schenectady, N.Y.
State College
Cafeteria
Weal Service
Ideal Restaurant
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3p. m,
40 Special Chicken Din
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Repuhr
~ eal Food
208 WASHINGTON AVE
6 doors above Lark St
Supper 40¢—5 p.m. to 8 p,m
Bie, 12 Noon to 8 P.M
Students
STAHLER’S
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor’
PURE WHIPPED CREAM
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 869 5
SERVED ON SPECIALS
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
Quayle & Son, Inc. |sprinc si.xs and WOOLENS
Albany, N. Y. IL
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO ABBIVING DALEY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Graduation. Invitations
Class Jewelry
Personal Cards
It is a mark of distinction
to use merchandise
marked Quayle
Samples of Wedding Stationery
upon request
Styles, Correct
Moderate Cost
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
Come and See Them
@
Perkins Silk Shop
pany 128 State Street
Proper
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 544 and 543
E make’ foun-
tain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here inour
store, Where we have
repaired thousands.
‘The PEN CORNER,
IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
STAMUSHED “1657
CORNER HUDSON AVE 5O.PEARL.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
RINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEW
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
36.38 Beaver Sire ALBANY, WN, Y,
91 Stops East of Pearl Streot
Bell Rose Nowelties:
Expert
a and Embroidery’ *
260 Lark Street, Albany, N.Y.
PHONE MAIN 6875
GRADUATION
Gifts and Cards, Ciuss pictur
diplomas framed, reasonable pr
Mashington Gift Shop
244 Washington Avenue,
Albany, N. Y.
__Harold B. Harbinger, Manager
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
Al YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides “the bit of
weet” im beneficial
form.
to cleanse
th and keep
them healthy.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0