State College News
NEW
VORK. S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. Ill
No. 27
ALBANY, N Y . , MAY 22, 1919
SHAKESPEARE CLASS
PRESENTS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Constitution of Board of Finance
Read
After nn ideal Moving-up Day,
the various classes took their accustomed places in chapel on Friday
morning, May 16th. The new members of Myskania, accompanied by
the 1919 members of that body, took
their places on the platform. Following their entrance the whole college rose and sang " Alma Mata,"
Mr. Sutherland read the announcements and the proposed constitution
of the Hoard of Finance. It is to be
voted on at assembly to-morrow.
Read over this constitution so that
you will know what you are voting
on.
Following the singing of "College
of the Empire State," the different
classes assembled in assigned rooms
for class meetings.
" THE YELLOW JACKET '*
TO-MORROW NIGHT
Acted Scenes from "Twelfth
Night"
The Old and New Myskania
Moving-Up Day
Tickets Now on Sale
To-morrow night in the auditorium of the Albany High School
the famous flazclton and Benrimo
success, " The Yellow Jacket," will
be produced by the Dramatic and
Art Association. Tickets are now on
sale at Cluett's, in the rotunda of
the main hall, and by various members of the association.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
The Chemistry Club picnic, scheduled for last Saturday had to 'be
postponed on account of the rain.
Weather permitting, it. will be held
this Saturday, May 24.
DAUGHTER BORN TO
CAPT. AND MRS. JONES
Born to Captain and Mi's, Jesse
Jones, a daughter, Helen King. Captain Jones, who is with the overseas
army, was a member of last year's
graduating class. Mrs. Jones was
Barbara Pratt, '15. The "News"
takes this opportunity in extending
heartiest congratulations to the captain and his wife,
The first event scheduled on the
Moving-up Day program was the
Frosh-Soph banner rush. For the
second time the Sophomore men
have defeated their opponents in the
Moving-up Day ling rush. A year
ago the class of '21 flew their flag
above that of 1920. This year it
was the clas of '22 that felt the
humiliation of defeat, for shortly
after the start Baker, '21, gained the
chimney top and unfurled the Soph
banner. Baker was loudly cheered
by the hundreds of students who
watched the rush. The remainder
of the time was spent by the Frosh
in trying to get on the boiler house
roof, but the Sophs were able to keep
them oil.
This scrap was not such an exciting affair as the one held last year,
but this was due lo a misunderstanding by the Freshmen upon the
place chosen by the powers-that-be
as the highest point. Nevertheless,
the Frosh put up a good, clean fight,
and may possibly have won had it
not been for this misunderstanding.
Thursday, May 15
Each Moving-up Day at State is
always better than the past and the
"Big Day" of 1919 was an exceptional success. The program began
at 10:50 with a procession of the
classes into the auditorium, the
Seniors wearing caps and gowns;
the other classes dressed in white
and their class color. The Juniors
wore yellow collars and arm bands,
the. Sophomores, red ties and red and
white arm bands, and the Freshmen,
lire ties and blue hair ribbons. The
class banners were carried at the
head of each class by the class marshals. The marshals were: Margaret Flinn, grand marshal; Frances
Reeks and Charlotte Lynch, of the
Freshman class; Katherine Collier
and Winifred Darling, of the Sophomore class; Alice Lewis and Jane
Snitzler, of the Junior class; Margaret Becker and Viola Brownell,
of the Senior class. The Junior serContinued on Page 3
The Shakespeare class presented
three scenes from "Twelfth Night,"
a comedy, last Monday afternoon,
in the college auditorium. To say
that the scenes were well clone'is
putting it mildly. The different
casts in each scene deserve credit
for their splendid work. The first
scene given was the one showing
the meeting between Olivia" and
Viola.
Marian Ranny made a
charming Olivia, who was bored to
death with the attentions of Duke
Orsino. Elizabeth Archibold was
delightful as the boyish Viola, who'
carried love messages from the
duke to the lady of his heart. The
other members of this cast were'
Maria, very saucily acted by Eunice
Myers; the austere Malvolio,
Lillian Johnson, and the ladies-inwaiting, Madeline Gonard, Eileen
Russell and Pearl Stark.
The second scene had only two
actors, Duke Orsino and Viola.
Dorothy May-hew was very entertaining as the love-sick duke. Jean
Ames Connors took the part of
Viola, and although her interpretation of this character differed from
Miss Archibold's, it was equally as
pleasing.
The third scene was the one in
which Maria, this time played by
Lorna Collins, "plants" the letter
for Malvolio. Dorothy Wight as
Malvolio was a scream. Her interpretation of this part was exceedingly commendable, for it was a
hard character to portray. Harriet
Doyle, as Sir Toby, did some clever
acting, Her make-up and "fat"
laugh provoked more than one real
laugh from the audience, The part
of the third conspirator in the joke,
Fabian, was taken by Betty Beckwith, who was a distinct contrast
Continued on Page 2
G. A. A. HIKE TO INDIAN
LADDER
Don't miss the bike to Indian
Ladder this Saturday, May 24th —
the biggest and best event of the
whole season for G. A. A. If you
are not a member, join now and
have one solid day of fun before
exams. This is one ,of the best opportunities to form new friendships
and renew old ones, so, Seniors and
Freshmen, it should appeal especially to you. Come on, Frosh;
show your enthusiasm; we are
watching you sign up. The bus
leaves College at 9 o'clock.
If at least twenty people sign up
before Friday noon for an 11
o|clock bus, there will be one provided for them,
NOTICE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS W H O EXPECT TO
ATTEND T H E SUMMER SESSION
Tlie announcement of the summer session and blanks for registration may be had upon application at the Registrar's office. All
College students who expect to attend the Summer Session will be
required to register during office
hours on Monday or Tuesday, May
26 or 27. All students who wish
to attend a Summer Session elsewhere, with expectation.of a transfer of credit later to State College,
must secure approval of the plan
in advance,
$1.50 PER YEAR
ALUMNI NOTICE!
Dancers in Sophomore Stunt
Don't forget to send in your
name to 11. R. Elliott for a bid for
the Senior Ball, June 16, at the
Armory. Only $3.50! It is to be
a summer formal,
Page 2
THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
Vol. I l l
May 22, 1919
No, 27
"TublisRed weekIy,""on™TI!uri3ay7
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half per year. Advertising
rates may be had on application to
the Business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor - before
Saturday of the week preceding
publication.
,
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P. Holben, '20
Managing Editor,
Elsie W.Hanbury, 20
Business Manager,
Ellen C. Donahue, '20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West, '20
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Loweree, '21
,
Associate Editors,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Mary E. Whish, '21
v Marjorie Potter,'21
Louise Persons,'22
Elisa Regouard, '22
A WORD TO THE KNOCKERS
With the issue of the "big
'News'" has come a considerable
amount of adverse criticism. We
are very sorry to hcar_ this. We
acknowledge various minor errors
which are necessarily inevitable in
an extra-sized number. Omission
of names or events, or mistakes in
numerals should never be attributed to personal spite or carelessness. .'.••',
For one thing we are very glad—
a good share of this criticism has
been made directly to the editors;
but when such remarks or suggestions are felt to be necessary we
wish our critics to please have a
heart, now and then, and consider
(the difficulties under which the
various numbers of the "News" are
issued. One thing more — our
"Smiles" column has been called
stale and dry. When really funny
things happen in class, or anywhere, please jot them clown and
we'll be only too glad to publish,
them.
STUDENT DISCUSSION
Did you ever hear any sleopyeyed college student emphatically
express his opinion of the invention that makes him come to the
auditorium at 9 o'clock every Friday morning? Or did you ever sit
in the auditorium on that morning
and watch a gleeful look come into
the faces of the students as some
long-winded speaker talked far into
the time supposed to be spent reciting before some impatient prof?
Of course you have, but these are
only momentary displeasures and
joys caused by our Student Assemblies. Every State College student
deep within himself is mightily
pleased because there are Friday
morning assemblies. Just as we
would miss our class meetings or
our sorority and fraternity meetings, so we would miss our college
meetings.
But although our assemblies
mean a great deal to us now, we
can make more out of them if we
will. There has always been a
noticeable restraint and hesitancy
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919
on the part of the student body to
speak on questions that are presented to us to discuss and vote on.
There is often much heated discussion in the halls and locker rooms
before and after the assembly, but
scarcely a peep when such discussion would be in order. We feel
free to talk in class meeting; why
not in Student Assembly? A little
honest discussion on matters
brought before us would put new
life into our Friday "gatherings."
To-morrow we shall have a
chance to talk on the question of a
Board of Finance. Let's show that
we have opinions to express and
the ability to get them over. '21.
To the Editor:'
It may be out of place for a
Senior to express, an opinion upon
a matter of more direct concern to
undergraduates, but, being a natural "butter-in," I can't help writing this.
Friday the students are to vote
upon the matter of establishing a
financial board to regulate and control the student tax. Having seen
the working of the tax since its
inauguration, I can but say that the
idea is the best one advanced for
some time, Such a board has been
needed for some time.
Before voting, I hope all the student body will read the articles of
the proposed constitution, posted
on the main bulletin board. In my
opinion there are many excellent
features proposed. But there is one
that has objectionable qualities.
The membership of the board is
limited to seven. Apparently only
three of these seven are to be students. Three are to be faculty
members elected by the students,
and the seventh is to be a treasurer,
appointed by the President of the
College. Of course, and properly,
this treasurer will be a faculty
member. That leaves the "balance
of power" with faculty members.
This hardly seems right. If student money is to be spent, students
should spend it. For instance, in
case of an appropriation request
similar to the one for charity which
came this year, should come,
students, NOT faculty, should decide th,e matter,
Since by the constitution proposed four out of five members
present at any meeting shall decide
a matter, it can be seen that the
four faculty members will control
the student money.
It is proper and necessary that
the faculty be represented. But is
it right that students shall be outnumbered on the board of control?
I hope, Mr. Editor, that the students will reflect upon this before
voting. The constitution can be
changed if the students wish it
changed. The students should be
satisfied when they vote.
A SENIOR.
To the Editor of the " News ":
Regarding the proposed, constitution for a Student Financial
Board, upon which I understand
we are to vote to-morrow, I wonder how many of the students realize the following facts:
_ 1. The tax is paid by the students.
In the last three years only part ofthe faculty have paid. Even if all
the faculty were to pay the tax in
coming years, their money would
make only a very, very small per
cent, of the whole,
2. This proposed board for controlling student money has three
student members, not one of whom
may be a voting member of a board
using money from the tax. Is this
fair, and is it necessary? The
members of our boards work very
hard and spend a very great rdeal
of time for the sake of the College,
And what do they get out of it?
A little honor and a great deal-of
criticism. They know as much and
more about College needs than
most of us. Surely we can trust
them to be fair-minded members of
a financial board.
.
3. There are four faculty members on this board for controlling
student money. Five members out
of seven, must be'present to constitute a quorum and the vote of only
four is necessary to pass a measure.
Perhaps the faculty think that
the students do , not yet know
enough to control the expenditure
of their own money. That may indeed be true, but in that case it
surely is time we learned a thing
or two before going out into the
" wide, wide world" and having
enormous salaries thrust upon us.
What do you think, you people
whose money is under discussion?
Wouldn't you rather have a board
having about six student members
and one faculty member, who
would be treasurer? Certainly that
faculty member's advice would) be
a most powerful factor if he were
as generally respected as most of
our faculty are, Just as a suggestion, why not the treasurers of the
three upper classes, the business
managers of the "News" and
"Quarterly," and a member of
Myskania?
A Senior.
HAVE YOU A
PEDAGOGUE?
The 1919 "Pedagogue" comes out
the last week of this month. It is
to be two hundred and thirty pages
long—and that's an increase of
about twenty pages over last year's,
you know—and will fairly bristle
with surprises. A few extra copies
were ordered, and so, if you haven't
already signed up for one, see Gertrude Schcrmcrhorn or any other
member of the "Pedagogue'' board,
You never really appreciate a
"Pedagogue" until you have one of
your own,
HOME ECONOMICS
NOTES
Miss Edith Blackman, head of
the Home Economics Department
at Skidmore School of Fine Arts,
visited State College on Friday,
May 16. The main reason for this
visit was general observation of the
department, and especially the
study of the Practice House, its
operation, management, and other
things interesting to one who is
about to establish a Practice House.
Lillian Bussy, '18, is leaving East
Syracuse to accept a position at'
Canastota, N. Y.
Jessie Lane, '16, who has been
teaching at Northfield Seminary,'
Northfield, Mass., since her gradu-.
ation, has accepted a position at
Tarrytown, N, Y,
The class in bacteriology under
Miss Wilson's direction have been
making observation trips to the Filtration Plant, State Laboratory and
Bender Laboratory.
Miss Tuttle, manager of the cafeteria, announces that any girl who
wishes work in the cafeteria during;
summer school session should constilt her at once.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Sign up for the Tennis Tournament, _ You don't have to be a
championship player to enter
Everybody is going in. Sign up,
and see what you can do!
NOTICE CONCERNING
ENGLISH 23
It will be necessary to change
the time for English 23 (High
School Library Management) in
1919-1920. Will all students who
wish to take this course next year
report their preference as to soiled
tile at once?
GERMAN 3
German 3 (Scientific German; is
scheduled for 1919-1920 on Monday
and Wednesday at 8:10. The time
may be changed if desirable. Will
all students who desire to take this
course next year report their preference as to time to the Registrar
at once?
NOTICE
Will the person who borrowed
the 'box of pins from the. "News"
office on Moving-Up day please return it?
ETA PHI
Dorothy Bacheller, '19, and Florence Stanbro, '21,/spent the week-end
in Altamont.
Elizabeth Gardner, '20, attended (lieDelta Phi dance at Union, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Osborne was the week-end
guest, at the house, of her daughter,
Elizabeth Osborne, '20.
Harriet Church, '19, gave a tea
Saturday afternoon, in honor c«f her
mother, who visited College for Moving-up Day.
Mrs. Woolsey called at the house
Sunday to see her daughter, Harriet
Woolsey, '20.
Eta Phi .congratulates Elizabeth
Archibold, '20, on her election to
Myskania.
DELTA OMEGA
Jessie Gifford, '20, spent the Aveekend in Canaan.
Caroline Lipes, '19, was a guest at
the Psi Upsilon House, Union, for
the Junior week-end.
The girls were delightfully entertained over the week-end at the home
of Lovisa Vedder, '20, in Catskill.
Miriam Smith, '20, attended an informal dance at the Phi Gamma
House, Union, Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Becker, of Utica,
was the guest of her sisters, Margaret and Almeda, on Moving-up
Day.
SHAKESPEARE CLASS
Continued from Page 1
to the jovial Sir Toby. The other
member of the cast was Sir Andrew Augue-cheek (Elsie Hanbury).
It is to be regretted that two
other scenes which were to he
given had to be left out. They
were both exceptionally good
scenes, but owing to the brevity of
time allowed for the presentation
they could not be given.
Definitions
Woman — An inspiring creature
whose political sphere is still slightly
flattened at the polls.
Whiskey — Trouble put up in liquid
form. •
Shirt— Everyman's bosom friend.
- Sorosis — A female gas * company
that lays its pipes on cultivated
grounds,
Germ —A bit of animal life living
in water.
Lecture — An entertainment at
which it costs but little to look intelligent,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919
MOVINO-UP DAY
Continued from Page 1
vice flag was carried by Bertha Tate
and Hazel /Brimmer.
The program opened with the
Alma Mater, led by Elizabeth Archibald, '20, the College song leader,
This was followed by speakers from
each class, Martha Stuart, '19, believes that the class of 1919 approaches as nearly as possible, the
ideal Senior, Van Alien Lobdell,
'20, was certain that '20 had reached
the idealistic stage. Nellie Parkhurst, '21, recalled incidents of class
spirit which proved that the Sophomores were striving toward an
ideal, and Clara Knickerbocker, '22,
spoke of the dutiful, obedience of '22
to '21 and begged forgiveness from
the faculty for the times when '22
had failed to be ideal Freshmen.
Hazel Hengge, '19, then presented
the 'Senior gift to the College, asking that the three hundred dollars in
Liberty bonds go toward the fund
for an athletic field in memory of
Dean Blue, Dr. Brttbacher accepted
the gift for the College and expressed his pleasure in the choice of
the name for the field. Earle Sutherland, Senior president, in his farewell speech expressed the thoughts
of the Senior class most admirably.
The classes then " Movcd-up " in
traditional manner, each class taking its new place, singing " Where,
Oh Where, Are the Verdant Freshmen." The Myskania for 191920 consists of Elizabeth Archibald, Katberine Deitz, Ellen Donahue, Kenneth Holbcn, Van Allen
Lobdell, Vera Matlin, Marian
Moore, Marcella Ryan, Sarah Roody,
George Schiavone, Edward
T.
Springmnn and Lovisa Vedder. The
old and new Myskania. led the student 'body from the auditorium to
the campus, where each class formed
its numerals.
The class stunts began with a review of State College days by the
Seniors. The good old Normal
days were portrayed by Hazel Byers
and Dorothy Roberts in charming
old-fashioned costumes. The State
Normal College days cainc back in
all their glory with Mary Carney
and Thomas Castellano. Last, and
best, was State College of 1919, with
its
clubs, athletics,
publication
boards, sororities and fraternities.
The various organizations were
represented by Olive Woodworth,
Donald Tower, Vcta Merritt, Edith
Morrison, Francis Fitzgerald, David
Aaron.
The Junior stunt, consisting of a
Grecian dance, was delightfully executed by dancers in white Grecian
costumes, with yellow ribbons and
garlands of smilax. The dancing to
the tunes of the pipes of " Pan "
CEarle Hosdowich) delighted not
only the May Queen, Miss Dorothy
Banner, '20, but every spectator.
Those who took part were: Florence Van Ness, Madeline Cummings,
Elizabeth Archibald, Helen Leitzell,
Agnes Rabe, Elsie Hanbury, Ellen
Donahue, Mary Stripling, Florence
Bohn, Julia Taylor, Katberine chamop'iomores followed with ano. .. Uig success. The May pole
bearing aloft the Sophomore colors,
red and white, was danced around
by girls, daintily dressed in white
tarlatan with red ribbons, The May
pole dance was exceptionally suitable
to the occasion, and its graceful interpretation delighted the large audience present. Among the participants were: Nellie Parkhurst, Gertrude Southard, Beatrice Buchanan,
Alida Ballagh, Esther Cramer, Florence Stanbro, Kathryn Ball, Margaret Crane, Edna Maneth, Gertrude
Continued on Page 4
Page3
SCHEDULE OF EXAM INATIONS, JUNE, 1919
Conflicts Must Be Reported at the Registrar's Office by
Wednesday, May 21, 5 P. M.
MONDAY, JUNE 2
2 P. M.
Room
9 A. M.
Room
Biology 3
260
English 10a
Ill
English 13
101
German 8
110
Government 1'
250
II istory 2
Gym
Home Economics 10
A
Home Economics 18...
160
Latin 3
110
Mathematics 6
' . . . . . . , . 100
Spanish 4
103
Biology 2a
Chemistry 3
Economics 1
Education 33
,
Fine Arts 5
French 2
French 6
German 6
Home Economics 11
Home Economics 12
Physics 8
Spanish 2
Education 1
2S0
French 1
Home Economics 13
Spanish 1
ISO
A
101
Educ. 39 B
English 1
English 2
Inch Educ. 10, 11, 12
Latin 1
B r a d t Drug C o .
160
Gym
Gym
Chemistry 11
French 5
German 4
German 10
H istory 5
Home Economics 9
Home Economics 17
Latin 5
Mathematics 8
Physics 1
Physiography 4
Spanish" 9
Good Thing* To Eat
3 Central Annua
:
250
Ill
211
210
Gym
A
160
110
201
150
260
103
260
250
208
210
Ill
103
201
160
A
100
150
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
Albany, N. Y
AgtnU For
Hart, Skaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoe.
^airard&T^offrurtiv
ztSMteSt
Alloa*
EAT HOSLERS ICE CREAM
ITS THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN
WOMEN'S OUTER AND
UNDER GARMENTS
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR, FURS
AND FUR GOATS
Fine Qualities — Reasonable Price
DOLAN'S
Men's Furnishings
South Pearl St.
L. G. SCHNE1BLE
Pharmacy
260
208
250
Ill
200
Shop
201
100
207
School Supplies—Textbooks Ordered
O N COLLEGE C O R N E R
PHONE WEST 3920
T. J. B r e n n a n
MONDAY, JUNE 9
Biology 6
Comm. Educ. 6
English 10b
English 14
French 8a
French 10
0-11 No. Pearl St
Lenox Lunch and Restainrt
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
158 Biology 4
Ill
Chemistry 5A
Comm. Educ. 2
Education 36
French 4
German 2
History 3
Home Economics 7
Home Economics 20
Mathematics 1c
Physics 4
260
Ill
110
103
250
M
7 Central A*..
SSS Broadway
111
260
208
Ill
250
161
202
110
211
Biology 2b
English 6
English 21
German 7
History 1A
Ind. Educ, 1, 2, 3, 5 A . . . . . . . .
Makertof
Broad way, Albany
THURSDAY, JUNE 5
260 Biology 5
Gym Coram. Educ. 5
250 Educ. 7
Eiig. 3
Fine Arts 4, 7
Government 5
Latin 2
Philosophy 3
Chemistry 6A
Comm. Educ. 3
Economics 4
English lOd
History 7
Ind. Educ. 6
Mathematics 4
Mathematics 2b
Music 2
Cotrell & Leonard
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hood*
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
260 Home Economics 2.
254 Mathematics 1
Gym Mathematics 3
250 Phys. Educ. 6
161
Ill
110
103
A
160
150
101
260
Gym
208
150
: . . . . Ill
161
110
250
160
100
108
2 3 No. Pearl St.
Gym
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
Biology 1
Chemistry 1
Comm. Educ. 1
Educ. 44
English 10c
Fine Arts 2
French 7
History 4
Home Economics 14
Mathematics 2a
Music 4
Fearey's
for Shoes
Comm. Educ. 7b
Education 5
Education 31B
English 19
Fine Arts 6
French 8b
ireek2
History 13
Home Economics 5
Ind. Educ. 13, 14
208
211
209
101
161
Ill
110
201
A
.,", 158
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
, 260 Comm, Educ. 7a
208 Education 40
.... I l l
English 20
Eng. Off
Home Economics 1
101
110
208
158
250
160
STATIONER
Collapja) a n d S c h o o l S u p p l i e s
Fountain Pans
Car. WiikiaftM uuCLiki Arw. Nm Slate Col*.
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT and CAP and
GOWN. For details, inquire of the
" News " Business Manager.
M A C S RESTAURANT
nSC.ntralAv.nua
Formerly
THE ESSEX LUNCH
G. W. McDraaal, Pray.
Eurtfhtngofthihml. .
Plicaftnil—fc>
Try our Spocial Noonday Luachaon, JOE.
Lunch*, put up to take out
Op.n Day aadNiaat
TIL. wear tteo
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919
Page 4
9 A. M.
Chemistry 2
Comm. Educ. 7
Education 11
English 12
Music 1
Physics 3
Physics 11
..
WEDNESDAY J U N E 11
Room
2 P. M.
Room
254
250 Chemistry 4
208
208 Comm. Educ. 8
161
:,-.,". 161 Education 34
Education 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
Ill
101
207 Education 38
100
ISO Education 45
210
ISO German 9
160
Home Economics 6 . . . . *
Physics 7
. . . . . ; . . ; . . . . 156
THURSDAY, JUNE 12
Comm. Educ. 10
208
English 10c
211
English 16
Ill
French 3
101 Conflicts.
Government6 ...
•. - 100
Greek 1
110
Ind. Educ. SB, 7, 8, 9
158
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
Conflicts.
MOVING-UP DAY
Continued from Page 3
Burns, Marjorie Potter, Ernestine
Owen, Lucille Rouse, Lillian Hopper,
Gladys Teetsell, Frances Lawrence,
Mabel White, Jessie Darling, Winifred . Darling, Helena Dtierchner,
Elizabeth Siherlcy.
That the Freshmen should give a
resume of its year's events seems to
have become almost a tradition, but
this stunt has never been so cleverly
carried out as by the class of '22.
Before the eyes, of the spectators appeared the incidents of Penalty Day,
Frosh-Soph gym meet, and the
Sophomore Soiree, The Sophomores
were overjoyed to have returned to
them the missing piece of their beloved, tattered banner. The Freshmen in the stunt included, Clara
Knickerbocker, Wade Miller, Gladys
Thompson, Lelia CacknCr, Georgia
Koch, Margaret McDonald, Pauline
George, Eleanor Waring, Frances
Reeks.
The Sophomores were the victors
in the Moving-tip Day track-meet at
Ridgcficld Park, when they captured
a total of 50 points out of a possible
98. The Seniors were second with
25'A, while the Frosh with 20, and
the Juniors with 6<4 points completed the list. The stars of the
men's events were Baker, '21, who
took four firsts, and Fitzgerald, who
besides showing good form in the
sprints, showed exceptional form in
the high jump. Hathorn, '21, also
did fine work for his team. In the
girls' events, Parkhurst, '21. and
Cackner, '22. were the principal
point-getters for their teams, while
Walsh, '22, captured two places for
her team. The Frosh men failed to
tally, but the girls' team was well
balanced and received a place in
every event.
A baseball game between the even
and odd-numbered classes followed
the track meet, in which the SeniorSoph team was leading at the end
of the third inning when the game
was called on account of rain. The
summaries:
.50-yard dash ( women): First,
Parkhurst, '21; second, Cackner, '22;
third, Walsh, '22.
100-yard dash (men):
First,
Baker, '21; second, Fitzgerald, '19;
third, Manville, '21.
Standing broad jump (women) :
First, Cackner, 22; second, Parkhurst, '21; third, Rouse, '21.
High jump (men): First, Fitzgerald, ! 19;- second, Hathorn, '21;
third, Springman, '20, and Lichenstein, '19.
220-yard dash (men):
First,
Baker, '21; second, Chessen, '19;
third, Fitzgerald, '19.
Relay race (women):
First,
Juniors; second, Sophomores.
440-yard run (men).: Fh*3t, Hat-
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY, May 23, 1919:
8:00 P. M., Dramatics and
Art Club presents "Yellow Jacket," Albany High
School Auditorium.
MONDAY, May 26, 1919:
4:00 P. M., Newman Club,
Room 211.
WEDNESDAY, May 28,1919
12:15 P. M., Y. W. C. A.
8:00 P. M., Milne High
School Prize Speaking
Contest, College Auditorium.
THURSDAY, May 29,1919:
5:40 P. M., Recitations end.
MONDAY, June 2, to FRIDAY, June 13, 1919:
Examinations.
FRIDAY, June 13, to MONDAY, June 16, 1919, inclusive:
Commencement Exercises.
horn, '21; second, Sutherland, '19;
third, Levine, '19.
High jump (women):
First,
Walsh, '22; second, Dennin, '19;
third, George, '22.
Running broad jump (men) : First,
Baker, '21; second, Lasher, '19; third,
Hathorn, '21.
Basketball throw (women) : First,
Knickerbocker, '22; second, Rouse,
'21; third, W. Darling, '21.
Relay race (men) : First, Sophomores;
second, Seniors; third,
Juniors.
• Totals, women : Frosh, 20; Sophomores, 16; Juniors, 5; Seniors, 3.
Totals, men: Sophomores, 30;
Seniors, 22l/i; Juniors, lyi; Frosh, 0.
Official starter, Professor Hill, Albany High School.
In the evening there was a Campus
sing with " step singing" by the
various classes., The judges of the
singing were: Miss Jones, Miss
Bennett and Professor Douglas.
After keeping every one in suspense as to who really won the contest, Professor Douglas finally announced that the decision of the
judges was unanimously in favor of
the class of 1920.
A new feature of this year's singing was the Senior-Junior Movingtip. The Seniors singing their farewell song gave over their places on
the steps to the Juniors; 1920, singing their new step song, took their
places as Seniors, The step song of
1920, which was very beautiful, wasgiven in fine style.
The singing, yvas followed by dancing on the Campus until 11 o'clock,
Gregware's orchestra furnished the
music.
PRICE. SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
'Prtntm of Slot* CollegeftfraJ
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240
HAMILTON STREET
KAPPA DELTA RHO
ALBANY. N. Y.
Albany Art Union
Dittinctiv
Photography
We were very glad to have
Brother "Joe" Walker, '18, with us
Moving-Up day.
The alumni of Gamma will give
an informal spring dance at the
Yacht Club, June 6, 1919.
Donald Tower lias accepted a
position teaching English in Olean,
N. Y.
The National Convention will be
held here next fall.
Narma Talnadge in "The Probation Wife'1
FRENCH CLUB
Constance Talraadfe in "Who Carat"
At a meeting held'on Monday,
May 19, the French Club nominated the following officers:;
President—M. Gotiard, T. Castellano.
Vice-President—D. Schwarz, M.
Levine.
Secretary-Treasurer—E.
Rigouard, J. A, Connors.
Reporter—M. Kirtland, A. Hall.
Election will take place on Monday, May 26th, in Room 103.
KAPPA NU
Alice Brady in "The ledeitrnctible Wife"
The Kappa Nil and Psi Gamma
girls were the guests of Eleanor
White, 'IS, at her summer home at
Van VVie's Point last Saturday.
Mrs. Cronin and Ensign John
Cronin were the guests of Mae
Cronin during the past week.
Kappa Nit' extends its deepest
sympathy to Margaret Vangura,
'21, in the loss of her father.
Kappa Nu entertained in honor
of the Seniors on Monday night. A
theatre party and luncheon at the
house were enjoyed.
S S S O U T H P E A R L STREET
4 4 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
Clinton Square
THIS
Theatre
WEEK
NEXT W E E K — M O N , , T U E S .
WED.
NEXT W E E K — T H U . F B I . SAT.
"CHO-SECO" Ink Pelhte Smash
The High Coat Of Ink
EYE
..
GLASSES
e Q B B Q Q B B B B B B
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of
more than #1.00 per hour selling
America's War for Humanity
and Life of Roosevelt. Send at
once for free outfit, F. B. Dickerson
Co., Detroit, Mich, enclosing 20c.
in stamps for mailing outfits.
rOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
When all the students and all the teachers in
all the schools get acquainted with the "CHOSECO" it will not be long before all the
business houses and nil the homes wilt simply
demand the ' CHO-SECO" because they
know it WRITES JUST RIGHT. Does
not corrode pen. Does not fade. Leaves no
sediment.
E3E3E3SE3QE3E3E3E3E3E3
EYRES
Aik your dealer or call at headquartirs
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S "
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
Phone Main 32
11-13 Steuben St.
7$e
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Largest College Engraving House
In the World
Wedding Invitation*—Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
Phone West 3920
T . J. B r e n n a n
.
STATIONER
College and School Supplies
Fountain Pant
Car, Waskiaitea ami Lake A m .
Near State Colitis
DA WSON'S
Dance Programs, Invitations, Menus, Leather
Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class
Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and C l a s s
Stationery, School Catalog and Illustrations
Seventeenth Street and Leigh Avenue, Hat»
Philadelphia
259 Central Ave.
Men'* Furnishings
Shoit