State College News
NEW
VORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS on
VOL. Ill
No.
28
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Dr. Brubacher briefly addressed
the student body last Friday morning. As this was the last chapel
period this semester, he concluded
his brief talk by saying:
" I-hope you feel that the year
has been satisfactory despite the
difficulties. I wish you all a very
happy vacation."
The proposed constitution of the
Student Hoard of Finance was read
as a whole, and then re-read,
each article being voted on separately. Articles i and II, concerning the name and functions of the
board, were adopted as read. However, when Article III, concerning
the membership of the board, was
read, there was much discussion.
The proposed membership of the
board was as follows:
Article III.—Membership.
Section 1. The L'oafd shall be
composed of seven members, no
one of whom shall be a person who
has voting power in any board
drawing financial support from the
student tax.
Section one was tabled.
Three students, one elected from
each of the upper classes.
This was changed to read as follows:
Five students, two to be elected
from each of (he upper classes and
one to be elected from the sophomore class.
A Treasurer of the Board of
Finance, to be appointed by the
President of the College.
This was adopted as read.
Three faculty members elected
by the students.
The other sections were voted on
in a special assembly this morning, and the result will be printed
in the next issue of the " News."
ALBANY, N. Y.,
TEACHERS
1918
MAY 29, 1919
The Yellow Jacket"
$1.50
PER YEAR
MEMBERS O F FINE ARTS
DEPARTMENT VISIT
NEW YORK
Miss Futterer Takes Leading Role
No amount of praise is too much
for the work.of Miss Futterer in
producing "The Yellow Jacket"
last Friday evening in the Albany
High school auditorium. Besides
conducting the entire play, she was
compelled at the last minute to interpret the leading character herself.
Several persons had attempted this pari, but no one capable could be secured.
Within
three days Miss Futterer mastered
the lines and put more " p e p " into
the whole cast than had been evidenced before.
Everyone has highly commended
[he beautiful stage pictures brought
about by the magnificent costumes,
elaborate stage properties and lighting effects. Much of the material
was secured thru the influence of
Miss MacFarlane, Several members of the Fassett players aided
in the make-up of the characters,
After the play an informal party,
with many " eats," was enjoyed by
the members of the cast, ushers,
and others who assisted in the
production.
Now that we have dealt with the
play as a whole, il is only lilting
that we treat with each member of
the cast separately, and give to
them the personal mention due to
them, The biggest and picasantcst surprise of the evening was the
appearance of Miss Agnes Futterer
as the hero, Wu Hbo Git, of the
play. Her interpretation of the
character was cleverly done. One
thing that made Miss Futterer's
acting so delightful was due to the
fact that she brought out the
poetry of the lines and got them
SUMMER SESSION
over to her audience. Another
of the cast whose acting
Summer Students to Hold Com- member
was exceptionally fine was Miss
munity Sings Every Monday
Laura
MacFarlane.
Everyone enNight Under Direction of
joyed listening to her lines, for her
Russell Carter
voice is so clear and musical. Lawrence Hill was. the property man.
Among the recreational activities From the moment he announced
planned for the summer students I the opening of the play on the
at the State College for Teachers
are community sings which will
take place every Monday evening
NEWMAN CLUB
at 8 o'clock and will be conducted
by Russell Carter, director of the
Albany Community Chorus. SpeThe following summer commitcial social features will be arranged tee has been appointed:
for each Friday night during the
Mary Patterson, chairman.
summer session, which will open
Margaret Markham,
Monday, July 7. Prof. Harold W,
Kiatherine Wansboro,
Thompson will give a series of
Elizabeth Carey.
organ recitals in the First PresThis committee is to take charge
byterian church on Wednesday af- of all functions which are to be
ternoons, July 9, 16, 23, 30 and held during the summer session, as
August 6, for the benefit of the well as the usual work connected
students.
with the prospective Freshmen.
The administrative officers who
will have charge of the summer
school are: President A. R. BruPOST-CARDS FOR SALE
bacher, Dean Harlan H. Horner,
Clarence J, Deyo, financial secreThere were a few souvenir posttary; Miss Alice L. Jewett, registrar, and M ; Mary E, Cobb, li- cards left from those on sale at the
brarian. Ten instructors will be " Yellow Jacket" Friday night.
added to the faculty this year, in- They will be on sale this week at
cluding Dr. Franklin W. Barrows, the Y. W, table, so watch out for
tbem!
Continued on ipage 3,
Chinese gong he had the audience
interested and amused. His was
surely a case where " actions speak
louder than words," Mr. Hill was
ably assisted by two assistant
property men, Henry Lacey and
Ralph Baker,
Lawrence McMahon acted the
part of Wu Sin Yin, the pompous
governor of the province, very admirably, so that one does not wonder wliy \)uu Jung Fah, his little
second wife, was so desperately in
love with him. Frances Daly portrayed Due Jung Fall very daintily. Closely connected with the
second wife was Tso, her maid,
This part was taken by Gertrude
Green, who showed the audience
that she could do clever character
work. (It was a shame that she
was beheaded so early in the play,)
.Martha Stuart was the first wife
of Wu Siif Yin. She did some
splendid acting. The audience was
highly amused when she went to
heaven via a step-ladder at the
command of a most realistic angel
(Vela Merrill.)
Reginald Bruce, as Tai Fall Mill,
father of Due Jung Fah, was all
that one could ask for a solicitous
parent. The team work, if it might
be called that, of Suey Sin Fah
(Agnes Nolan) and Lee Sin (Geo.
Schiavone) was certainly commendable.
Second to Mr. Hill as an amusing character, stands William Merchant, Wu Fah Din. Both voice
and actions were made to suit the
part of this effeminate young
prince. The four little flower girls
were See Quae Fah (Frances
Daley), Yong Soo Kow (Florence
Van Ness), Chaw Wan (Ethel
McKenna), and Mow Dan Fah
(Agnes Dennin.) To pick out the
sweetest was just as much a great
task to the audience as to the
young hero of the play. His final
choice, Chaw Wan, proved to be a
Continued on page 3.
j
COLLEGE SING AND
DANCE
Five of the girls of the Fine Arts
Department enjoyed a trip to New
York with Miss Ferine the weekend of May 9th. They left Friday
night on the night boat, sifting
out on deck until about ten o'clock,
watching the search-light play on
the houses and trees along Hie
river.
Sleeping in a slate room
was a new experience, to many of
them, and it was long past the
hour of midnight before their
laughter quieted down.
Saturday morning they,left the
boal at seven o'clock, and went up
trwn to the Woodstock hotel,
where rooms had been reserved.
At .ten o'clock they were met by
Miss Edith R. Abbott, one of the
special instructors of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and who,
for the past four years, has met
Stale College parties. For two
hours various styles of architecture
and painting were studied under
her guidance. Most of the afternoon was spent going from one
room to another, seeing the very
tilings they had been studying
about in the various classes. In the
evening they attended the Hippodrome, a novelty for all "newcomers" to New York, so in spite of
the pouring rain a very enjoyable
day was spent.
Sunday morning there was a
visit to St. John the Divine Cathedral, after which the girls went
down to Greenwich village for
dinner. A trip to Chinatown and
a ride on the Fifth avenue bus finished the events of the day. They
took the _ eight o'clock train for
home, arriving in Albany tired but
happy.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
At a special meeting of the
Mathematics club, May 14, the following officers for 1919-20 were
elected:
President, Mildred Meserve, '20.
Vice-president, Harriet Holmes,
'21.
Secretary, Winifred Glezen, '20.
Treasurer, Mabel White, '21.
On Plaza This Evening
Do not forget the college sing
and dance which is to be held this
evening at eight o'clock on the
plaza, Be sure to bring your tuneful voices, song books and dancing
slippers. Everybody out to show
that we are going to have the very
best time possible at this farewell
party.
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE
The officers for next year are:
President, Marjorie Edgarton.
Vice-president, Alida Keep.
Secretary, Louise Perry.
Treasurer, Winifred Glezen,
Reporter, Elizabeth Makin.
T H E SENIOR BALL
All those who signed up for the
Senior ball may purchase their
" bids" from any member of the
committee this week. A table will
be placed in the main hall this
week so that each one may have
the oportunity of getting his " bid."
Any member of college who wishes
to go to the ball but has not signed
up may purchase a " b i d " next
week. The committee are desirous
of making this dance a big success
—then eveyone, who possibly can,
come, wind up the year with a "big
time."
It'll make you forget
exams.!
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1919
THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
O. A. A. PICNIC
SENIORS
Vol, 111
May 29, 1919
No. 28
Published weekry, on Thundayi,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College for 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.
Those of us who were looking
for adventure last Saturday certainly got it. After a most delightful (?) ride of about twentyfive miles, we hiked about five more
in nice, soft mud. Once at the
ladder, we played a game of indoor baseball, out of doors. Then
as the famished mob asked for
something to eat, we attempted to
build a fire to cook supper, but the
rain came and added to our numerous troubles. The " hot-dogs "
were eaten cold, and the coffee and
sugar were brought back (excluding the amount dropped on the way
from the leaking wet bags). When
we came to our dear old trunk,
forty of us proved too many, and
half the crowd hiked to the state
road. Then when the gang was all
in, either standing or sitting, we
began our festivities once more.
Despite the mud on our shoes and
the rain on our .backs, we all arrived home a happy and contented
crowd.
'22.
Have you signed up yet for Slate
College Quarterly for next year?
You surely will want it, so if you
haven't been asked to do so yet will
you please sign at the table in the
hall now!
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P. Holbcn, '20
Managing Editor,
Elsie W. Hanbury, '20
Business Manager,
Ellen C. Donahue, '20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West, '20
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Lowcrce, '21
Associate Editors,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Mary E. Whish, '21
Marjorie Potter, '21
Louise Persons, '22
Elisa Regouard, '22
KEEP IT UP
We were delighted to sec the
interest displayed in assembly last
Friday morning in the proposed
constitution of the Board of Finance, VVc arc complimenting ourselves on the results of the two letters from seniors published in last
week's issue. Students actually got
excited over something proposed
in a Friday morning assembly) It
was the disposal of future money
belonging to students we were voting upon. Perhaps this was the
incentive for the "free speech " we
were so glad to hear. At any rate,
opinions were voiced, valuable suggestions were made, and a genuine
interest in and a -knowledge of
what was going on were evidenced.
It's rather late in the year, perhaps,
to encourage a continuation of this
sort of thing. Maybe now we've
once started we won't need further
"moral suasion." It's as it should
be: students interested in student
affairs.
GO TO IT
Who said we wouldn't be glad
when the next two weeks are over?
Exams, this year loom up rather
formidably. Profs, seem to think
they Jet us off pretty easy first semester, so will renew their efforts to
flunk us all this time. We aren't
worrying though; we trust to
divine
providence
and
lastminute cramming to pull us
through. That rainy weather has
actually been a boon for hitherto
slackers. When it's impossible to do
anything else, studying is a rather
handy form of entertainment, and
quite apropos just now. For once
we're doing just the right thing.
Let's dig in and finish up with true
State College pep.
Nothing has
.failed during this unusual year.
.Don't spoil our record now,
MUSIC CLUB
The results of Music club election s, May 26, are as follows:
President, Sarah Roody, '20.
Vice-president, Marjorie Bryant,
'20.
'
Secretary-treasurer, Louise Pearsons, '22.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
" News " to be Raised to $2
Up to and including Alumni Day
subscriptions to the " N e w s " for
1919-20 may be signed with Bertha
.West or assistants for $1.50. After
that date the pVicc will be $2.00.
Owing to the fact that there has
been a loss of thirty cents on each
subscription during the past year,
the editors of the " N e w s " have
thought it advisable to raise the
price of the subscription. Here's
your chance, alumni and seniors of
State College, to get next year's
" N e w s " at the old rate. Be sure
to take advantage of this opportunity.
SENIOR COMMITTEES
FOR ALUMNI DAY
Reception Committee
Emily Kelly, chairman; Monica
Cardiff e, Mary Carney, Clara
Holder, Ailcen Russell, Helen
Tcuschcr, Clara Siebert, Helen
Fay.
Registration Committee
Mary Ann Hardenberg, chairman; Margery Neal, Edna Chappell, Beatrice Sullivan, Gertrude
Blair, Winifred Sutliffe, Edna
Waner.
KAPPA NU
Kappa Nu announces the engagement to Marion A. Baldwin,
'19, to Gerald Curtin, '19.
Mildred O'Malley, '18, entertained the Kappa Nu girls at her
home in honor of Aileen Russell,
'19.
Mr, John O'Brien of New York,
visited his niece, Helen O'Brien,
'21, during the past week.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Van Lobdell, '20, returned Monday
from Franklin College, Franklin,
Indiana, where he assisted in the
establishment of Epsilon chapter.
( Pledges Matticc, '22, and Brown,
22, were given the second degree
Monday night.
Gamma extends hearty congratulations to Brother Gerald Curtin,
'l**, on his engagement to Marion
Baldwin, '19.
SPANISH CLUB
At the last meeting of the year,
held on May 21, Professor Stihard
gave one of his informal talks that
are always enjoyed so much. This
time the subject was "Cuba." The
talk was illustrated by lantern slides,
dealing chiefly with the cities of
Mabana and Caniagiicy, showing picturesque streets lines with houses of
various "Spanish hues" (including
green, blue and yellow), and giving
glimpses of the beautiful harbor of
Habana guarded by its ancient
fortress.
Next year the club will be led by
the following officers: • President,
Adalene Hall, '20; Vice-President,
Mary Stewart, '20; Secretary, Irene
Foss, '21; Treasurer, Katharine Collier, '21; Reporter, Ethel Hanc, '20,
HOME ECONOMICS
Ruth Lambert has accepted a position as preceptress in Nassau, N, Y,
Lyra Waterhotisc has accepted a
position in Amcnia, N. Y,
Miss L'6'cb was a dinner guest at
the House Wednesday evening,
May 21.
The Seniors of Psi Gamma were
entertained at dinner by Professor
and Mrs. Walker on Tuesday evening, May 13.
The Psi Gamma girls enjoyed a
delightful theatre party as guests
of their faculty members, VVednesday evening, May 14,
The members of Psi Gamma
spent an interesting and exciting
evening at a rainy day picnic at the
Kappa Nu Mouse, Saturday, May
16,
The Psi Gamma seniors who are
teaching in Milne High school this
semester were at home to their
puoils oil Tuesday afternoon, May
20, from 4;:30 to 5:30.
The officers of Psi Gamma for
next year are:
President, Cecilc Conklin, '20.
Vice:presidcnt, Katherine Buehler, '20.
Corresponding secretary, Dorothy Howell, '21.
Recording
secretary,
Alice
Briggs, '21.
Treasurer, Amy Clubley, '21,
Literary editor, Alberta Silkworth, '21.
Critic, Sally Roody, '20.
Marshals, Marjorie Maxwell, '22,
Ruth Hcminovcr, '22,
Amy Clubley was a guest at a
house party at the Hamilton College Chi Psi lodge the week-end of
May 16.
Dorothy Roberts was a dinnerguest at the House last Sunday,
May 18.
Miss Josephine Hillman of Binghamton, has been spending a few
days at the House,
jack S. Clubley of Binghamton,
recently returned from service in
France, has been visiting in
Albany as the guest of his sister,
Amy Clubley.
Cordelia Haight has accepted a
position in Roxbtiry, N. Y.
The Home Economics Department
program is to be held Saturday mor
ing, June 14, at 9.30, in the Science
Building,
A representative from
each class graduated from the Home
Economics Department will speak.
As these alumnae are engaged in
various fields of work, their talks
will be not only interesting to other
alumnae but very beneficial to underclassmen. Jt is hoped that a large
number of tinderclasmen will take
advantage of this opportunity,
The Junior and Senior Cookery
classes, under the direction of Miss
Steele, made observation trips to the
General Electric Works in Schenectady Thursday and Friday, The
cafeteria there is a model of efficiency, over a thousand employees being served in ten minutes.
During the Educational Congress a
number of people visited the Home
DELTA OMEGA
Economies Department, and the
Practice House, cafeteria and shop.
Florence Stubbs, '20, was a guest
Among the visitors were Miss Laura at the Chi Psi House, Colgate, for
Weisncr, Miss Ethel Coan, City the Junior week-end.
Superintendent of Household Arts,
Jessie Gifford, '20, spent the
Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Caswell, head week-end
in Scotia is the guest of
of Home Economics Department, Alice Lewis,
'20.
State Normal School, Buffalo; Miss
Delta
entertained
of the
May Benedict, Mechanics Institute; Seniors with a partyinathonor
House
Miss Edith Saner, Superintendent of last Monday evening. the
Toasts
to
Household Arts, Schenectady,
the Seniors were given by Alida
Miss E. P. Garrison has accepted a Ballagh, '21, Beatrice Buchan, '21,
position, in charge of the clothing Lucille Rous, '21, and Mary Whish,
department, in Bosoman, Montana.
• Grace Hunt, '19, has a summer
position with a Girls Scout Camp in
KAPPA NU FRATERNITY
Connecticut.
The Bacteriology Class, under the
Theta is glad to welcome the
supervision of Miss Wilson, has been
making observation trips to the Al- eleventh link, the Western Reserve
University,
to the Kappa Nu Frabany Water Works,
Miss Wilson entertained the faculty ternity,
_ Theta extends its congratulaand Seniors at the Practice House,
Thursday evening, May 22. During tions to Brothers Rosenberg, '19,
the jolly party the Seniors took the and Robinson, '19, of Union colopportunity to present the house with lege, upon their receiving the Phi
Beta Kappa Key and the Sigma
an electric chafing dish,
Psi Key respectively,
Brothers Sulzcr and Kramm,
. PSI GAMMA
pitcher and short stop of N. Y. U.,
received a royal welcome from U
Mrs. Sahler of Millbrook, N. Y., R. B, U. R. A. and Theta chapters
was a guest at the House, Satur- last Saturday and Sunday.
day, May 24.
Returning negro soldier to LibEdna Mcrritt, '18, and Lillian
King, '18, spent the week-end of erty: "Well, old gal, if you all
wants to watch me, you gotta
May 23 at the House,
Dorothy Howell spent the week- right about face."
end at her home in Highland Falls.
Veta Merritt has been engaged
Economics Class Instructor: "19
to teach next year in Warwick, a diamond ring useful?
H. H,; "Yes, sir, sometimes."
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1919
" YELLOW JACKET "
Continued from page 1.
charming coquette, wlio loved him
as long as he had lots of money.
However, Moy Fall Soy (Florence Stubbs) made him forget that
such a woman existed. The love
scene between the two was exquisite. Florence Van Mess, as
See Noi, the nurse, interpreted the
part of an old vyoman exceedingly
well. Tai Char' Shoong (Richard
O'Brien) and Widow t h i n g (Agues Denin) were very funny in
their matter-of-fact
matrimonial
transactions in regard to Moy Fall
hoy.
The part of the old philosopher
and scholar, Git Mo'k Gar, was
taken
by
Kenneth
Holben,
who did some good work. Last,
but not least, comes Yin Suey
Gang (Joseph Laskcr.)
Lasker
has taken part in almost every
play given by the Dramatics class in
the past three years, and his acting
has a lii.nrh rating. The character
he itndenook to personify was a
hard one, but he succeeded in making the " purveyor of hearts" a
living person.
The success of this play, as has
been said, was due to Miss Futterer, whose untiring efforts were
amply rewarded in the best and
biggest dramatic presentation ever
given in State College.
SUMMER SESSION
Continued from page 1,
Russell Carter, Miss Emma K.
F.itts, Larmont. Hodge, Miss Caroline Le Hard, Miss Theodora E.
Miller, Miss Lcla Warnick Olcotl,
Miss Laura Sexton, Miss Ruth G.
Slocum and Miss Helen A. Sproat.
Other faculty members are: Harlan H. Horner, director; C. A.
VVoodard, professor of biology, Dr.
David Hutchinson, Professor Adam
A. Walker, Professor A. W, Rislcy,
Professor Richmond H. Kirtland,
Professor Marion S, Van Liew,
Professor George M. York, Assistant Professor J. Floyd Stinard,
Assistant Professor George M.
Conwell, Assistant Professor Harold W, Thompson, Assistant Professor Charlotte Loeb, Dr. Arthur
K. Beik, Clarence Hidley, Miss
Esther K. Rafferty, Miss Agnes E.
Futterer, Arthur 0 Maroney and
Amadee Simonin.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS, JUNE, 1919
Conflicts Must Be Reported at the Registrar's Office by
Wednesday, May 21, 5 P. M.
9 A, M
Biology 3
,
English 10a
English 1,3
German 8
Government 1
History 2 ,
Home Economics 10
Home Economics 18
Latin 3
Mathematics 6
Spanish 4
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
Hopeless
Student—"There must be some
mistake in my examination marking. I don't think I deserve an
absolute zero."
Professor—"Neither do I ; but
it is the lowest mark I am allowed
to give,"
Safety First
"Mandy, what fo' you gib dat
baby a big piece ob po'k to chew
on? Don' you-all know de po'
chile'!! choke on i t ? "
"Dinah, don' you see de string
tied* to dat piece ob fat po'k? De
oder end's tied to de chile s toe. Ef
he chokes he kicks, an' ef he kicks
he'll je'k de po'k but. Ah reckon
you-all don' learn me nothin' 'bout
brfngin' up chilluns."
MONDAY,
Room
260
Ill
101
110
250
Gym
A
160
110
100
103
JUNE 2
2 P. M.
Education 1 . . . . . .
Room
Gym
2S0
French 1
Home Economics 13
Spanish 1
ISO
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254 Mathematics 1
Gym Mathematics 3
250 Pliys. Educ. 6
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111 Chemistry 5A
Comm. Educ. 2
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French 4
German 2
History 3
Home Economics 7
Home Economics 20
Mathematics lc
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French 8a
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MONDAY, J U N E 9
Biology 2b
English 6
English 21
German 7
;
History 1A
Ind. Educ. 1, 2, 3, 5A
^ ^
EAT HOSLERS ICE CREAM
SATURDAY, J U N E 7
Chemistry 6A
Comm. Educ. 3
Economics 4
English lOd
History 7
Ind. Educ. 6
Mathematics 4
Mathematics 2b
Music 2
Albany, N.1Y
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Chemistry 11
French 5
German 4
German 10
History 5
Home Economics 9
Home Economics 17
Latin 5
Mathematics 8
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Spanish 9
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Eng, 3
Fine Arts 4, 7
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Latin 2
Philosophy 3
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WEDNESDAY, J U N E 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
SMILES
The Dishpan Is Bigger.
Teacher: "Sometimes we keep
eggs by storing them in waterglass.. How else could we store
them?"
Small Boy, after much cogitation: "Maybe in a dishpan!"
they would have been remedied
Pade3
Comm. Educ. 7b
Education 5
Education 31B
English 19
Fine Arts 6
French 8b
Greek 2
History 13
Home Economics S
Ind. Educ. 13, 14
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
260 Comm. Educ. 7a
208 Education 40
I l l English 20
Eng. Off Home Economics 1
101
110
208
211
209
101
161
Ill
110
201
A
1S8
.\
>
.'....
208
158
250
160
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT and CAP and
GOWN. For details, inquire of the
" News " Business Manager.
MACS
RESTAURANT
2t5 Central Avenue!
Formerly
THE ESSEX LUNCH
G. W. McDeaaaU, Pra».
Eotnithlngoftlitimt.
PrtcuRumndle
Try our Special Noonday Luncheon, joe.
Luncne. put up to take out
Open Day analNical
Tax. W«BT I I O O
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1919
P*|e4
W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 11
2 P.M.
Room
9 A, M.
Room
Chemistry 2
,,
, 250 Chemistry 4 . , , , . . . .
254
Comm, Educ. 7......
208 Comm, Educ, 8 . . . . . . . . .
208
Education 1-1 v
. . , . . . , , , , 161 Education 34 , , , .
161
English 12
I l l Education 35
110
Music 1 -.'..",;..
207 Education 38 ,
101
Physics 3 . . . , . . , .
. ISO Education 45 .,
...
100
Physics 11
ISO German 9
. . . , , , . . . . , 210
Home Economics 6
160
Physics 7
. . . . . . . . 156
PRICE. SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
T H U R S D A Y , JUNE 12
Comm. Educ. 10
208
English lOe
211
English 16
Ill
French 3
101 Conflicts,
Government 6
100
Greek 1
110
Ind. Educ. 513,7,8, 9 . . . .
158
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
'Prtnlm of State College
240
HAMILTON STREET
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
FRIDAY, J U N E 13
Conflicts.
R E P O R T OF T H E T R E A S U R E R OF T H E S T U D E N T S ' F U N D
A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY 26, 1919:
RECEIPTS
Alpha Epsilon Phi has elected
the following officers for next year:
President, Julia Debris, '20.
Secretary, Ruth Grcenblath, '21,
Treasurer, Edytbe Sherman, '20.
Associate editor, Helen Goldsmith, '21.
Marshal, Dora Garbose, '22,
Marion Leavitt, '18, has secured
an excellent position as a .chemist
in the Chemical Laboratory of the
General Electric Company at
Schenectady,
Ruth Grcenblath, '21, motored to
Saratoga recently.
Sophia Rosenswcig, '19, entertained the girls last Saturday evening at her home in Albany.
Balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year, October l, 1918 $624 63
Received from blanket tax:
569 students at $5.00.
. 2,8-15 00
16 students at $2,50
40 00
6 faculty at $5.00
30 00
Received from Basketball Department:
Gate.. . . „ .
•
436 98
Guarantees
90 70
Coupons from bonds
6 00
ETA PHI
Training table
98 60
Received from "College N e w s " :
,
Subscriptions. . .
65 61
Eta Phi has elected the followAdvertising
150 18 ing new officers:
• Balance from Board of 1917-18
President, Ruth Lobdell, '20,
84
Received from "College Quarterly":
Vice-president,Helen Lcitzel, '20.
Subscriptions
8 00
Treasurer, Louise Perry, '21,
Advertising
,
Recording secretary, Florence
143 62
Received from interest on time deposit
24 64 Stanbro, '21.
Received from coupons from Liberty Bonds
Corresponding secretary, Flor23 12
Received from sale of Hand Hook
5 60 ence Van Ness, '20,
Received from rebate from Track Team's expenses to Springfield.
Critic, Anna Fortanier, '20.
94
Chaplain, Elizabeth Osborne, '20.
Total receipts
$4,594 46
•Marshal, Elizabeth Huyck, '22.
Reporter, Margaret Kirtlahd, '22.
Miss Irene Joslowitz of KingsEXPENDITURES
ton, has been visiting Elizabeth
Osborne, '20, at the House.
Paid bills for Basketball Department:
Louise Perry, '21, was a very welRegular expenses
$1
$1,195 08 come
Training table
236 00 day. caller at the House SaturWar Stamps
97
Church, '19 is spending
W a r Relief Fund
400 00 twoHarriet
weeks at the Practice House.
" College Quarterly " ,
803 80
,
" College News "
905 31
Rebates (student tax, 2 at $2.50)
S 00 "CHO-SECO"
Ink Pellote Smaeh
Revision of Honor Roll
,
25 00
The High Coet Of Ink
Hand Book
90 40
Liberty.Bonds (4th loan)
250 00 TOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
W a r Stamps.
7 45
When all the students and all the teachers in
Expenses of Track Team to Springfield
50 00
all the schools get acquainted with the "CHOContingent expenses
,
91 13
SECO" it will not be long before all the
Total. . .
$4,060 14
Total receipts
Total expenditures
Balance May 26, 1919
$4,594 46
4 060 14
•.
$534 32
E S T I M A T E D LIABILITIES
Due " College News ".
Due " College Quarterly "
Total
..
Cash balance
Liabilities.
Estimated cash ibalance
Government securities. ..;
Estimated total resources
$250 00
200 00
,
$450 00
,
$534 32
450 00
,...
$84 32
870 87
$955 19
C, A, HIDLEY,
Treasurer.
Albany Art Union
Dittinctive Photography <
4 4 No. Pearl St. Albany. N. Y .
Clinton Square
THIS
Theatre
WBEK
Alice Brady ia "The ladestractible Wile"
NIXT WIIK
Anita Stewart in "The Midnight Ramance"
EYE G L A S S E S
S S S O U T H PEARL STREET
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.
EYRES
Ask yaw dialer or call al headqaartert
1 1 - 1 3 Steuben SI.
,
ALBANY. N. Y
business houses and all the homes will simply
demand the CHO-SECO" because they
know it WRITES JUST RIGHT. Does
not corrode pen. Does not fade. Leaves no
sediment.
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
ftnt
FLORIST
"SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S "
Phone Main 32
Phone West 3920
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Largui College Eni
In the World
Home
Wedding Invitation.— Calling Cardi
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
T. J. B r e n n a n
STATIONER
College a n d School Supplies
Fountain Pane
Car. WasWailaa aa* lake Aws.
DA WSON'S
Dince Programs, Invitations, Menus, Leather
Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class
Interta for Annuals, Fraternity and Claaa
Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations
Seventeenth Street and Leigh Avenue,
Philadelphia
Hsaj State Celaaa
259 Central AT*).
Men's Furnishings #
Heat
Snow