State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED HY THE cLASs OF 1918
Vow. VI. No.-20 77
Players to Present “Beyond the
ALBANY, N, Y., FEBRUARY 20, 1922
CHAMBER MUSIC BY
LONDON QUARTET
Big Opportunity
‘The appearance of the London
String Quartet in, \tbany should
prove one of the hig musical events
fof the season,
is one of the
ber music
aud until
has
sof ensemble,
‘de
ethas. heen with
who
Quartet, whose
Chamber Music
termed sensationa
of the few citie
time in Americ
visit, “These four youn
men’ first appeared in New
absolutely unhgralded, annou
six concerts in one ‘week's. time.
Furthermore, they were to play only
Becthovenhis seventeen string
quartets. So great was the stccess
f this minature Beethoven fes-
al that requests were, made for
a ater return in which they are to
xive the works of many other com-
posers inchiding the ultra-modern,
Mbany has never, had much op-
portunity to enjoy Chamber Music,
nd not for years has a_ string
quartet appeared here. Such a
performance as will he enjoyed by
those who love Chamber Music ean
he given only under the auspices
an educational institution.
‘Therefore, if thils concert isa site
cess, ais it has heen throughout the
world, « wide opportunity to hear
Chamber, Music will be open to.
the vicinity, as this will be the he-
ginning of a series of like concerts,
Tt is certainly a hargain for
Continued on page 4
STATE COLLEGE
CALENDAR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
8 p.m.
Shakespeare Players, Albany High
School Auditorium
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
ip. m,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
P.
St. John's Game, Albany High
School Gymnasium
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
4 p,m,
Chemistry Club, Meeting.
SATURDAY, TenRati 25
Studlo Tea
8p.
Harvard- Syrgcute Debate, College
ditorium
FACULTY NOTES
Miss Gillett attended the con-
ference of city
Home Economics
in New York,
and 18,
Dr.
ubacher spoke in {ills
and Chatham on
resentative of
ale, Philmon
February 19, as a
the Phi Beta Graduate
Society of Northeastern New York
ct was scholarship.
or Sayles has accepted an
invitation to appear hefare the New
York City Alumni Association of
State College to present the dormi-
tory drive plans.
STATE TO PLAY TWICE
St, John’s and St. Stephen's
St. John's of Brooklyn will op-
pose our Varsity at the Mbany
High School gym. on Wednesday
sit, This will be the second
ng of the teams. [1 the first
encounter State got the small end
scure, “but every
this time. St
composed. of fast, snappy
hall players and will pat up
n the table
John's. avintet is
asket-
hard
fight, Your team nee
port. Will
Shaw our
spirit doesn't, vary
or the number of games won,
Come out and boost. There will
he no fter the game
On ate will yo to
Annan a return game
Stephen's Callee. The
snely close, the
-20 in favor of
game will de-
id our men
tothey are it.
with St.
first game was ext
final ‘score being
St. Stephen's, ‘Thi
cide the better team,
ure xoing {0 show t
HARVARD-SYRACUSE
TO DEBATE
as invited the
Dr. Brubacher
we teams: of
to hold their.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
The juniors will entertain the
student hody with a stunt in As-
sembly on Friday, February 24.
SYDDUM HALL NOTICE
At present there are three or
four vacancies at Syddum Hall for
the second semester. Those in-
terested are requested to apply to
Dean Pierce for further informa-
tion,
MISS PIERCE ATTENDS
MEETING AT CHICAGO
Dean Anna i
Pierce will leave
Wednesday, Felruary 22, for Chi
where she will attend the
Annual Meeting of the
‘ciation of Deans of
Women whieh will be held at the
Blackstone on February 23, 24 and
Miss Pier
is a member of the
health committe _
and the Constiti-
tion committee and chairman of
the committee on relations to state
organizations af deans of women,
Meetings which she will attend
and ‘in which she is especially in-
terested are the Joint Conference
with the National Committee of
hureaus of Occupations and Rep:
resentatives of College. Vacation
whieh Cora. Helen
irman of the X
f Tureau of Oceupa-
tions will preside: Construction and
Management of _ Dormitories
which, the following subjects. will
he discussed: the Manning of
Ruildings,
cerning the De=
Weal, Floor Man
the Je
\etivities at
Coolidge, ©
Committees
partment ofthe. Dormit
Dormitory that is a Home, Organ
ization of the Work of Teads: of
Malls
STUDIO TEA
\ studio tea under the auspices
fof the Mumni Associntion will be
given by Miss Eunice Perine and
Miss Mary T. Eddy in the art
rooms on Saturday from three un-
til tive
Mrs. A. R. Trubacher, Mrs. J.
B, Moidenhater, Mrs, E, Cameroit,
and several facuity members will
he among the guests.
PRESIDENT HARDING
MEETS STUDENTS
of Am
he influences ican stit-
dents in support of sustained efforts
uf the United States government
for continued reduction of arma-
ents will he assured President
arding ata conference at the
White Monday, February,
20th, by the regional chairman of
the ‘National Student Committee
for the Limitation of Armaments.
Charles Denby, Jr neeton,
nephew of (Seerelary Denby, a8
chairman, will head the, deputation
to the White House. ‘Three hun:
dred thousand young men and
women in two huidred and twent:
five colleges will he represented.
American participation at Genoa
and ratification of the Four-Power
Pact will be recommended in many
of the resolutions, which have heen
passed independently at t
Continued on paxe 4
$3.00 PER YEAR
Horizon”
TO PRESENT SHAKE-
SPEARE PLAYERS
Patrons and Patronesses An-
The Dramatic and Art Associa~
New York Stite Col-
hers will present the
rean Players Yew
¢ O'Neill's
HORIZON,
ary 20, in the
Mbany High
TH
night, Febr
af the
he Shakespearean Players come
from the Shakespearean Playhouse
in New York, which is under the
ction of Frank MeEntee. ‘They
¢ now on a tour of the eastern
and southern states and. Tuesday
night they will give another play
At the Emma Willard school it
Tray from whence they will go to
Cornell and other universities. and
EVOND. THE. HORIZON,
considered Eugene O'Neil’ gre
Association pre-
sented John Drinkwater, and
semester they give plays
college dramatic class, ‘The
ion also ave an ex
sine ght k tess
ice Perine,
Miss Agnes Scott Smith,
yi Miss Dorothy Ten:
‘24; Miss Marion, Hunter,
yg an
Mist
trons and patron=
fair will he Mrs.
A. Miller, wife of Gov-
ernor Miller; Dr. Abram Ry Bru-
icher and Mrs, Rrubacher, Dean
Jan WH, Horner and’ Mrs.
Horner, Dean Anna E, Pierce, Mrs,
Edward C. Conway, “Mrs. Martin
H. Glyon, Mr, and ‘Mrs, John M.
Sayles, Mr. and Mrs, Adna W.
Risley, Dr. Leonard W, Richard:
son and Mrs. Richardson, Dr,
Edward, Jones and Mrs, Jones,
Continued on page 4
New Yorke Alumni
Branch will hold its annual
reunion at the Aldine Club,
Fifth Avenue, New York, on
The
February 25.’ The dinner at
ill ‘be followed by a
Bring a
good
twelve,
Good eats,
good speakers, good
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,
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS,
FEBRUARY 20, 1922
Page Three
\r
at ‘
’ WON PULITZER PRIZE
cho [ Press Comments
ville i HEVOND CPI JIORTZON by
Ms ' Chemistry Club mn Nest tae
ites of Fhe nest meeting af the Chems [ten hy: American authors Tei
iter fatry Club will he ‘heb Brida, [i= met, certainty it must share that
Nee aly Felinary at a aslack, in Ronit | ttle with anty a very Tonived nin
rat 450. "Selected current topics Will he | hee af others, al ait least ane of
hin Presented hy Frances. Stilson. | those ethers wanhh he
oy i Marsares 7 Mannie Sellen, Mr. O'NciPS plays. Strong, mov
Ui Florence, Bulwrtsan Ange | ius with the foree of relentlegs fate
, Other Chemical injarmation fre | item cuiise merge eon
if Her aiembers will he espedally. | tracted in the first wet, to its tagieal
wleame at this meeting, Come pres | ending F when the
“ye red te enicr inte a conversation | anhapny nal hee starts foe
fasedd ont ite latest Selenite: pert heya the
Na aieads , this ‘stent deaina,. whieh
(is Tightened by
- Al andl pertinent. as
, Music Association She Roiaete last
islas's._ mmeethy trite American ideals
' iia. een written hy a ian’ of keen insight
A Re anil a loving feeling for his fellow
im i wm eoeeitisitiss and ideals is
Life of Crie the work a
Wilhelmina Westbrook, " RE OND Mtr HORIZON was:
tye Piano. sole awarded the Puliteer Hrize of a
Sonata ink Me Candiyn [ {Vunsand dottars by: Columbia Uni
«is versity, and. when presented at
weil matinees in New York, was
= et hy: sel sienal success tat it
a ’ was quickly brought to the Littl
Fj Leh The Trincess Theatre, where it ran for. several
4 ‘ Gb The Ohl Mother ithe hefare jeaing an Lone
Valu I, Shafer, Pedig Conmuente?
i 1 he plays of Eugene G. Gxe
Y. w. C. A, ire in my tedbeane nt the
Aland sgificant thin
' Ne you helieve that prayer is
‘ oF fame to 7 WW om | tie of the Adintic. William
to ve ar heliel com’ | Ageher, iv the New York
fame ont ‘Tuesday, | Ing Rost,
ate, in mit OULU Wee fin this conntey) are not
i ol IRL dala vei avortnirdened by ‘cat dramatists,
mind. Whatever may. be Ce ee eta ten Cele
' opinion come and ear Ethel | iy“ fumamane ns Carke Taveetee
Huyek speak on "The Meaning of 1 cy-xeill lone promiges to wrow inte
ited ; Prayer.” ‘Tuesday afternoon 8 | icthine dpprosimatnie. thes
ya glock, in the auituriva | Esther | Ninure’™=Agthur Palfock’ in th
Amos, "24, will be the leade Brooklyn Bagle
* y more sti talent has.
en revealed af recent years in
‘ the American theatre, that that of
Fineene O" Current Opinion,
“ SENIORS PLAN DANCE Air. O'Ne hg a aon fe
| inine finesse in the station af
sect cha tat his best he h
March at is the date which has
heen set for the senior dance, Tt
vmnasinn
ist fake lace in
ie | tot be internat Tieton
‘a Walsh is chairman of the dance
committee
Aanaculine.FiHor and action
tense as that of Kipling, while a
mistakably his ov hn Corbin,
inthe New York Times,
“I is difficult to say whether Mr.
CYNeill should lhe more. tuuded for
his technical skill or for his ex-
ry Ait tor elaractori-
“Christian Science Mon-
is safe to say that Mr
is the most promising. of
‘ean_dramatists.""—-New York
Evening Sun,
“'Heyond the Horizon
the, neceworthy achievements ot
native authors. fis power is tre
mendous. TU is as honest and sin
wore ats il fs artistic
NOTES ON THE CAST
Ie MeEntee, Nirector ot
kespeare Mlayhonse has
performances of Shake
“Phe Myer saul other in
the Cort, Pym
eaters in New
nye stieh stars as
raver, Flite Wynne
Mathison, Walter dtimpden, Beiter
ie Corde andl others, “Hetore he
Hulton
uning aetor
inanager, Ales Meléntew. appeared
for several seasons with) Lewis
Waller and ten Greet, and was As
Director with Henry Je
the Copley ‘Theatre “in
Mr. MeRatee his had a very tn
sual career in Shakespeare, Way
in a. short period appeared in up
wards 1if seventystive parts i these
plays. and durin
has appeared as 1
Malveivn, Tonehstone
iy New Voor ity
played the pa
ONT THE
ies Zes
Miss Laura Walker, one of the
most sttecessful Treadway stars. af
the past twa or three seisans, his
just completed a lone
atured player ¢with
Ryton) in THE GHOST IE
TAVEEN at the Maxine | Elliott
Theatre, aud THR MASQUE OF
HAMEEET at the Comedy, Previ
gos at she was lending yom
the all itp
Wut WEN
CAME
Three seasons as leading woman it
stock in Washinton, Raltiniore
and Richmond, and four seasons is
leading woman with lonis Mam
\ year ago she appeared ax Portia
in er ew, production of THE
MERCHANT OF VENICE ina
af mathndes at the Longacre
Theatre
ard Willey has heen a
inant anid featitye player oa
onudway, for several seasins. Me
with Jot Drew iy MOR TEN
DENNIS: with Ma Nnsslin in
PADS. WINDEMERE'S SPAN
Lr Av
TER OF BELGIUM (play=
Playhouse
SOUL
(playin f
past season he lets heen featured iy
TUNITY at the 48 Street
and THE, SEN-FIEPY at
"
DEPOR
Theatre
the Hudson Theatre
Miss Gertrude Linnell is an
artist ay well as an actress, and
when she is not acting spends her
lime designing scenery and cos
tumes for theatre jong the
managements with whom she |
recently heen associated either
actress uur designer have heen S¢
wyn and Co. The Goldwyn Ci
and the Greenwich Village Theat
Mr, Henry Neville is
tralia actor with o}
five. years stage experience in the
Antipodes, “the Orient and the
In this country he
din prominent
STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets, favors,
ete,
Valentine Novelties
Washington Gift Shop
244 WASHINGTON AVE
ALBANY, N.Y.
COME. TO
COLLEGE CO-OP
Books, Supplies, Co lege
Stationery and College Banners
Ova
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
Over Krewe s 15-17 Ne. Pearl St,
Danker
"Say it with
and
We Grow
Our Own
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Flowers”
Pepper:
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in your
mouth,” leaving
the deliciously
lavored gum.
center to aid
digestion,
hten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FEBRUARY 20, 1922
with Marie Tempest in A LADY'S
NAME, with Ly lerding i
DEV, GAR in. SE
LEAVE, Fa aH
PARAL
ipkiyed. important
roles in a repertoire of from forty-
live to fifty plays,
Mr, Henry Mowbray
H
nntey only four yeu
Ya
Charles Chering’s ya
Senior-Saphomore
reshman-Sopho-
CHAMBER MUSIC
Continued from page 1
State College stu
There will he a sent sale at Chuelt's
Music Store beginning }
ete. best sents
Hon the evening of
SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS
Continued from page |
Asd Woneoop, Miss Ruth \W.
Hussey, Mrs, Wile
iy. Dr. Emi
nd Nirs, Von Sali
Peter D, Kiernan,
nes, Mrs Frank, J. Guile
Anna M. MeFniry
Mi
‘Thompson, Mr. and
ie Candlyn, Mrs
ralith Colson, Miss
teen Kelso, Mr.
te, Mi
an ‘ye Clarence A
Miss Cora Anne Steel
Fillingham, Miss Flot
worse
ter, Miss Helen M, Ri
ett, Dr, Caroline Cro;
Mary J. Eva
Douglas, Mr. 9
Snavely,, Dr, C
Mrs, Ha
Mr, Barnar
Mrs, Willa
Dorothy M,
clit We
‘Scotian 9
Nir. Andrew! Ww
Miss C
jouise Cushing,
Shaver, Miss, ranch
ise.
Etizabeth
Mie't
PRESIDENT HARDING
Continued from page |
colleges, and which will he pre:
sented Lothe President, ‘This is the
first time a anited expressi
attempt to influence xovel
policies has been given student
opinion in this conntry. Ob
servers see in to-day's deputation
the beginning of stich a student
movement as already wou
recognized power in
Ja nd many of the
‘The National Stulent Committee
of the Limitation of
originated at Princeton a
n November of ewstern col-
J was developed
9, of the entire country,
enee it hs sought to ed=
uieate student opinion pon the is
and has supplied to all col
publications weekly articles on
the Conference i
Uhoriies,
Conmitte
Macilie €
ging, fol Welsh
Herring, Soule Atlantic: Miss
iteabath Vitcent nf irgnAlawe
stern; Horace Ward, North
Wenning airmen
and students who have heen partis
hurly active in the maven
cluding: Miss or helps af
i Overdorf, Penn,
‘uller Spoerri_ 0}
George on Universit
Robert Wormser, President of Har:
vard Student Liberal Club, Pant R.
Kountres, State chairman Wiscon-
sin, Alvin D, Blieden, it
fi Olio, and Jott Retigti,
exccittive chairman, Mr. Roths:
child, who graduated from Harv
st year and is, Ki
to the work of the, Commit:
. is one of the few persons active
in ‘the movement who is not an
undergrad
ELECTROGRAPHS
More than twenty vessels,
ize from small re
to big Atlantic f
ships, are now
tricity in th
Spain hi
ean th
tion of her railways, ‘The first con-
Aract for a stretch of forty miles
placed with an Amer
the International
trie Company, Extensive
ki
Irifcation of the Spanish roads
which rin through mountainous
territory, is expected to follow.
A lighting system has been de-
vised for highways which makes, it
possible for night automobile, driv-
ith headlights
wntly. is. the Fo:
Part of the Linc
he lighted by U
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE,
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HELMES BROS. INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. HELMES, Pres.
If your Watermanmeeds
attention, bring it to us.
Our Waterman service
comes to the aid of
many a cast-off pen,
FEN CORNER NYA
en
sraauove 1007
deal Service
THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NaWe
240 HAMILTON STREET
Phone Main 991
te Street, Corner Lark
BRENNER’S
Furs, Gowns, Suits
and Wraps
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to Coll
Ideal Restaurant
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 «, m, to 3 p.m.
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop
Supper 40c—5 p.m. to 8 p.
a
ALBANY, N. Y.
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