State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF
VOL.
IV. No. 28
ALBANY, N. Y.,
MAY 20,
TEACHERS
1918
$2.00 PER YEAR
1920
PRUNELLA TO BE PRESENTED MAY 29
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
"PRUNELLA"
TREE MEMORIAL
PLANTED
MILNE HIGH PRIZE
SPEAKING CONTEST
Seven oaks have been planted at
the southern end of the campus in
honor of the seven Stale t ollcge
men and women who gave I henlives in the service of their country
during the World War. The names
of these seven: Miss Valentine,
Raymond Ludwig, Edward Potter,
James Johnson, Prank Story, Earl
Van I loosen, Raymond llapp, will
always signify the grcatesl possible
nobility and self-sacrifice, and it is
very titling thai this line tribute
should be made to llieill.
I ial< trees were selected because
of their long and vigorous life and
they are planted in a group to
signify comradeship and unity of
purpose in a great cause. They
are planted close together thai they
may grow upwards rather than
spread out in broad crowns, and
thus in their tall statliness they will
truly exemplify the aspirations of
the young college men and women
who fought the war. .Also they are
arranged in a triangular fashion in
accordance with a suggestion of the
Syracuse School of b'orestry so
thai from whatever angle they arcviewed I here is an appearance of
progress.
The prize speaking contest of
Milne High School will be held ill
the college auditorium, Thursday
evening, May 2(1, at 8 o'clock.
College students are invited to alteild, The program is as follows:
1. Welcome Sweel Springtime —
Kubciislcin — Milne
High
School < irrhestra.
MASS. A G G I E S D E F E A T
STATE
Over Twenty in Cast
" Prunella," a three, act play, l>y
Lawrence Housmati and Grandvillc, will be presented by the
Dramatics and Art Association,
Saturday, May 20, in 1 he .Albany
I ligh School Auditorium. " Prunella" is as charming as its sub
title, " Love in a Dutch Garden,"
suggests, Prunella, an unsophisticated litllc maiden, has been
brought up by llircc maiden aunts.
One day there comes to the Dutch
garden lite strolling player, Pierrot, and steals Prunella, They say
I'iet rot is a wonderful lover, but
of course, being Pierrot, he is
tickle
Then, years after, they
both
—. That s a mystery as
in the stage selling, but its all very
1 .vcly.
I'iern I is admirably played by
Myfanwy Williams, with Elizabeth
Osborne, as Prunella. In Prunella
the poetic in Elizabeth Osborne
lituls a delightful outlet.
The
three old maid aunts are: Lillian
lobnson, Anna
Vavasour and
Helen l.citzcll. Alidah liallagh, as
the Boy, is doing a clever piece of
work. Elizabeth Archill.,Id lakes
the part of the statue, Love,
awakening in the —
and acts
tn give advice to the lovers,
Special features of the play are
the dance of the Mummers, under
the direction of Miss Card, and
singing by Mary Whish. Incidental
music is furnished throughout the
play by Kalherine Ball and Grace
Aronowit/c. The cast is unusually
large, including from 20 to 25
members.
i 'ontinued on page 2.
SPANISH CARNIVAL
SUCCESS
Faculty en Program
One of the biggest events of the
season took place Saturday evening, Mav IS, when the Spanish
club held a carnival in the college
gymnasium. The room was decorated with bright colored crepe
paper and Japanese lanterns, and
each person was given tov crickets,
balloons, and whist'es. Ice cream
and' snfl drinks were on sale
throughout evening.
The program which was given
was very interesting, especially the
pari which was given bv i#?e
faculty. The first number on tl-e
program was a lire llv dance hv
seven girls. This was followed by
a Spanish dance by eitrht sir's.
After these two numbers the
faculty gave a number of tableaux
which wc-e very entertaining, They
were as follows:
Continued 011 page 4
STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
Discussion of Myskania
Student Assembly was given over
to the discussion of changes in
elections lo Myskania.
George
Schiavone presented the following
new plan: The president of the
Senior class, the editor-in-chief of
the " News," the editor-in-chief of
the " Pedagogue." the editor of the
" Quarterly," the president of Girls
Athletics, the captain of the Basket
fall team, to become members ex
officio. Two members would be
elected jointly by the Sophomore
and Junior Classes and three or
live : by the outgoing Myskania.
Cons dcrable discussion by the
students followed the presentation
of this plan A vote was taken resulting in the rejection of the suggested chances, This leaves
the
election of Myskania as before.
Continued on page 4
LARGER APPROPRIATION FROM HYGIENE
BOARD
The Inter-departmental Hygiene
Board will continue its support to
Slate College next yen- making it
possible lo carry on the splendid
work of Dr. Croasdale, Dr. Evans,
Miss Rennet, Miss Card, and Mr.
Clarke, The new appropriation
will be thirty per cent greater than
that of last year.
2. The One W h o
Gave—Encnor
Wilber Pomeroy— Dorothy
Robinson,
3. My Eoe— Robert W. Service
— Donald Packard.
4. The Angler's Reveille — Henry
Van Dyke—Ruth Nicholson,
5. The Return of Our Heroes —
Anonymous— John
Cassavaul.
G. The
Highwayman — Alfred
Xoyes — Carolyn Rogers.
7. Disregard for Law — Anonymous — Thomas Cairtwell.
cS. Xicolctle—Margery
Benton
Cooke— Edna Wersbing.
Continued on page 4
M O V I N G - U P D A Y , M A Y 27
Program
1. Class assemblies.
1. Freshmen, main hall, near
Room 101.
2. Sophomores, main hall,
near Room 111.
.1 Juniors, basement, east
end.
4. Seniors, basement, west
end.
torium,
II. Class processional lo audiwas the Constitution with the
III. Auditorium,
1. Alma Mater,
2. Class speakers,
a. Senior.
b. Junior.
d. Frosh.
3. Awarding of letters.
a. Girls,
h. Men.
4. Prescntati m of Senior
class gift lo College.
5. Acknowledgment by Dr.
Brubachcr,
6. Senior president's address.
7. Moving-tip.
cS, Choosing of new Myskania.
IV. Recessional.
class
line-up
along walk.
V. Class stunts on Campus.
1. Formation of class numerals.
2. Planting of ivy.
3. Class stunts.
\'l. Athletics at Ridgelield, 1:311-5.
1. Girls.
a fin-yard dash.
b. Running high jump.
c. Standing broad jump,
Continued on page 4
i lie i\iass. .Aggie supporters
numbered 7(1(1 students.
They
showed great spirit ill backing
their
their learn.
team.
Stale made sevcra hits off Brig-
NOTICE
TO
STUDENTS
There will he no classes on Moving Up Day, Thursday, May 2 7,
A student assembly will be held on
Friday, May 28; as usual. The
assembly on that morning is lo be
addressed bv Dr. Martha Tracy,
dean of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, upon the subject of "Health Conservation"
and all students, men and women,
are_ urged to attend.
Classes will he held as usual on
Saturday, May 29.
Memorial Day will be observed
on Monday, May 31, and there will
be no classes on that day.
ARMY AND
NAVY
"The Army and Navy," the
mammoth patriotic musical spectacle for the benefit of the Child's
Hospital, made a big impression
this week at Harmanus Blcccker
Hall.
Each part was played in a way
which showed splendid training
and direction.
The affair was
written and directed by N, Mills
Davis.
There were twenty-live principals around whom the story
hinged. The first act took place on
the campus of Thurston College
near I he gymnasium and football
Grounds
just before the game.
|7
etty, the heroine, played by Miss
Margaret M, Ryan, was the sweetheart of Jack Morton, plaved by
rColin Wager, son of Senator
Morton, and a crack football
player. One after another, large
groups of singers and dancers representing the different phases of
college life were introduced in the
story.
Earl Dorwaldt as Dr.
Dove, president of the college, had
Continued on page 2.
»
••••-• •••••
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 20, 1920
Page Two
State College Rews
Vol. IV.
':'w;-/-'T--\.-
May 20
No. 28
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is two dollars per year, Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of tiie Editor before
Monday of the week of'publication.
Editor-in-Chief,
F. Reginald Bruce, '21
Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowcrrce, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary VVhish, '21
Assistant Business Manager
Ethel Huyck, '22
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
.Helen Dangrcniond, '22
Reporter,
Vera Nolan, '23
CORRECTIONS AND
PROTESTS
In the. " News " for May 6, 1920,
there appeared an article entitled
" Facts and Figures" which has
since been found to be incorrect in
all its details. 'I he figures were
compiled from reports of basketball expenditures alone without
consulting the Treasurer of the
Nuance Board, and they did not
take into consideration the entire
budget. Consequently, while the
article was published with the conviction that it was accurate in all,
details, and it was accurate to the
extent that it showed that a balance
existed, yet it slated that balance
to be $569.58, whereas in reality it
was only $374.89.
As soon as we found out in an
indirect way that there was a mistake, we immediately went to the
Treasurer of the Finance Board
who courteously and painstakingly
went over the records with us. We
found that three errors had been
made. In the first place season
tickets to the faculty amounting to
$.1.3.50 which really belongs with
the whole student tax were included. In the second place there
was no allowance made for contingent expenses, non-payment of
tax, and rebates all of which must
be made up in case of shortage by
proportionately discounting the
budgets of each organization. Last
year there was $666 which had to
be made up by such discounts.
And in the third place no account
was taken of the transfer of $100
from basketball to hockey. Also
the article failed to state that the
balance was in the form of securities. Money can be borrowed
,on these securities with very small
loss in interest, but to sell them
now would be to lose about $20 on
each $100. When all these corrections are made the actual
amount of the balance is $374.29 as
shown by the following report of
securities:
Basketball, (bonds)
$361.84
Basketball, (War stamps) .. '2 45
Quarterly
170.84
" News"
157.47
Press Club
•
181.32
Hockey
100.00
Total face valre of securities $983,92
Now while we arc very sorry
that those mistakes occurred and
do not wish to escape any just
censor which may be due us for
not having been more careful to
get all the facts, we do not thinkthat it is entirely our fault that
these errors were not corrected
sooner. Wc did not know that
there were errors until it was too
late to make corrections in the
following copy of the " News." 1 lad
we known the facts we should have
been glad to make corrections in
the student assembly immediately
following the printing of the
article. Then, although it is our
linn belief that the students would
have found some way in which to
award sweaters to the basketball
men even bad there been rib
balance at all, there would be no
question about any false impression having been established.
We also feel that a protest is in
order at this time. VV'e happened
to be present when a State College
man addressing a small body of
students and faculty members said
words to the effect that in one of
llie .student publications an article
had appeared which made erroneous statements; that the Governor
had just recently signed a bill
making it punishable to publish
statements of (his sort, ami, if it
were so desired charges could be
pressed; and that since those
present knew the statements to be
false and could correct them if
anyone asked them about it, he
thought the article should simply
be ignored. That is the manner in
which we first learned thai any
mistake had been made.
Now let us first consider I he
last part of that speech to the
effect that the article should be.
ignored, because that is the part
which seems to.us most important,
The "News" is a college publication
which tries to express the views of
both the faculty ami the students
accurately and fairly
If errors
are made, and there is always a
chance that they will be made as
long as human beings are fallible,
the "News" wishes to correct them.
That has ever been its p dicv.
The majority of the faculty and
students have been very kind in
their co-operation with the Editors.
They have contributed many items,
they have corrected errors, and
they have made suggestions for the
betterment of the paper.
Wc
heartily appreciate this spirit, and
hope that it will continue. Since
such is the case, would it not have
been much fairer to have come direct to the Editor-in-chief and have
given him a : chance to make
necessary corrections rather than
to have taken the attitude of
simply ignoring the mistake?
As regards the part of the speech
concerning the new law about
newspaper articles, we feel that it
Is not important and was simplv
intended as an offhand remark. If
that .statement were made in th»
form of a personal threat, there is
only one answer which a man w'th
the least bit of red blond in Ivi
veins could make, " Co ahead and
And then 1
press charges ! "
suppose that when he was Hailed
into court and pleaded, " Please.f
• our Honor, \ plead guilt v o
allowing an article to be published
which through an unintentional
error stated a balance of $5f-9«
whereas the balance was really
only $374 89," the iudorc would say
in a grave tone, " Young man, you
arc guilty of a terrible crime and.
I consider it my stern dutv to imno'sc a sentence r,f ii"'! more than
fifteen years nor less than ten years
iinn-'=on"H'iO. together with a fine
of $10,f()0 for libel ft He exact
person in lured the court cannot
yet ascertain)."
We bone that this article will not
be misinterpreted,
It is not
meant for a personal indictment,
but it is written in an effort lo
make clear the position of the
" N e w s " and as a plea for cooperation on the part of everyone
in detecting and correcting mistakes.
faculty and the seniors of the Dc
partment at a supper party.
THE OPEN MIND
Schedule of the tennis tournament
for girls is posted, The first two
rounds must be played off by Monday, May 24th, in order that ilkfinals may be played on MovinjrUp day.
Don't forget to practice for the
track meet, every noon and any
free period you_ have. The gym
nasi tint will be free.
'J,lie list of entries for the track
meet will be taken down Friday,
May 21st. Call at the gym office
Monday, May 24th, for competition
numbers. Please be prompt.
The expression, "an open mind"
troubled us a little when we first
came to college. It was one of
those things that the faculty and
upper ciassmeii let fall most
casually — as if it were a common
everyday sort of idea. Now we an.
finding out what a few of these
tilings mean, and have formulated
some idea of what an open mind is.
We wonder, however, if our conception of it is the same as (hat of
the majority — as wc want it to be.
'I o us "an open mind" means a
mind as free from prejudice as
human nature will permit. It will
give every idea brought to its
attention a critical, yet impartial
survey before it will consider incorporating this new thing into its
scheme of thought. It is a mind
that is eager to gain access to the
most useful knowledge, and one
that is desirous of maintaining
truth even though il come into
direct conllict with one's former
ideals and plans. A I in all the
open mind means fair play—in
thought, in word, and in outlook.
We wonder how many of our
''ellow-sludents have the open
mind in the broadest sense of the
word, and how many are cultivating
this aid to clear vision and right
thinking. Surely it is worth trying
out, at least.
'2^. '
HOME ECONOMICS
Dr. and Mrs. Brubacher were
dinner guests at the Practice
'louse, Wednesday evening, May
Mrs Robert L, Jones was the
guest last week of her sister, Miss
Goldberg,
A luncheon for the grac!:"itcs of
the Lome Economies Department
in and near New York city vyiil be
held on Saturday, May 22, at the
Peg Woffington Coffee House.
New York City. The following
members of the faculty will be
Miss Van Liew, Miss Wilson, Miss
.-telle. Mrs. Frear, and Miss
Harris.
Graduates will be present wb i
represent each class since Hie
bcg'nning of the department with
ill' exceprb n of 1914. Those to be
present, with the year of graduation, arc:
1911 — Margaret Walbillig.
1912—llan-iel Worms Eaton,
Q'u,„ f.;iv Fi s c h| e
1913 —Jessie Cole, Julia Miles,
Wenietto Chapman;
Marguerite
James, Ethel Powell.
1915 — Marion Fleming, Eunice
Wroley.
1916—Dorothy Hailcs, Marion
Gemmill, Mariorie Rachcllor, Mary
Dahney llinrieks.
1917— Ruth Pratt, Jessie Lane,
Sprp.h. Rich Zimmerman, Maude
Griffin, Dorothy Swarlout, Certrrd" KaUi Von Lengerke.
1918 —Agnes
Austin,
Hester
Weaver f eonard. Elmetta Van
Deloo, Kathryn Cole Gillette, Jane
Winters
1919—- Lenna Bacon, Dorothy
Bachellor, Harriett Church. Mil-'red llotcbkiss, Mariorie Wood,
Edna
Woodward,
Magdalcna
Andrae.
On Friday evening previous to
t ,- e luncheon, a meeting of Omicron
Mil Alumni members of Slate
College will be held at the home of
^'iss fessic Cole, a former faculty
member, now taking work at
Teachers' f'olleee. She is to rcroU'e her Master's degree in June,
1920.
On Sunday evening, May 16, Miss
Wilson entertained members of the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page 1
a splendid comedy role.
The second act took place at the
•Army and Navy club overlooking
the harbor and adjoining the Navy
Yard, where the G. S. S. Florida
was about ready to sail overseas.
Betty and Jack's engagement had
just been announced and crowds
were down to the dock to bid Jack
farewell as he left on the Florida.
News came thai the armistice bad
been signed and great rejoicing
fo'lowed.
The many dance groups vied
with each other for popularity.
In the middle of the second act, :;i
response to a special voting con
lest, favor was si own to the White
Liberty (iris as dancers, with the
Beauty Buds and little Gym Girls
running a close second.
These dances were made partic
ularly enjoyable by the lighting
effect.
Different co'orcd lights
were thrown on the dancers pro
ducing a. varied and artistic color
arrangement.
Among (he principals perhaps
the hit of the perfo-mance was
scored by Gilman Williams with
his soiig, "On the Road to Mand.alay."
Another
pleasing
song
number was "We'll Glide in Our
laic-lit Canoe."
Another personal hit in the pro
duction for solo work and dancing
was made by Miss Alice Gary, who
as Eileen, a co-ed, santr " I Think
a Lot of You," and "The Man I
Want's Not Here."
Mrs.
Frederick II. Hai'es as
Mary led the chorus of Glee Club
Girls, and the same group gave a
Red Cross dance with Mrs. Hailcs
singing "We'll Glide in Our Light
Canoe."
The Indian Girls, led by Miss
Mae Rose I eonard, were one oi
the best features. The closing
tableau with the entire company
on the stage ami the parade by the
veterans "f the Civil War, the
Spanish and World War and the
Cadets of the Albany Academy re
ceived great app'aitsc,
"PRUNELLA"
Continued front pane 1
" Prunella " is a popular college
play, having been presented in several colleges. It has recently been
nlayed at Emma Willard, Troy, and
St. Agnes, Saratoga, It is considered by critics to be "Granville
Baker's best attempt " Pest il be
thought amateur, Marnuerite Clarkmade her first big bit as " Prunella," later playing the same pa-l
on the screen.
General admission is 50 and 75
cents. A student tax card is
eouivalent to a 50 cent ticket.
Students desiring reserved seals
can obtain them for 25 cents in
addition to their student lax.
The attractive posters, seen
throughout college and nrmind P'e
city, arc the work- o f Mary McCarthy. Other odvcrtislng smns
will soon appear.
Watch for
them.
•
STATE-COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 20, 1920
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS, JUNE, 1920
Conflicts Must Be Reported at the Registrar's Office by
Friday, May 28, at 5 P. M.
MONDAY, J U N E 7
9 A, M,
C h e m i s t r y Cm
Commercial Education 3
E c o n o m ics 4
English !.'
English lOd
German 5
History/
Koine Economics 4
Mathematics 4
Music 2
Room
ISO
208
250
Gym
2fi0
103
10|
A
201
207
2 P . M.
Education 2
industrial Education 13
Latin I, Sections a, I) . .
Section c
Philosophy 1, Section a
Section 1)
<oom
iii
no
250
260
TUESDAY, J U N E 8
Tliolocry 2a
Chemistry 3
Education 33
Education 40
Fine A r t s S
French 2
French (5
German
rt
H o m e Economics 1
Mathematics 3
8
260
2S0
Ill
158
Ifll
Gym
'108
103
160
100
150
Riology 3
English S
English 10-a
English 15
Government 3
History 2
H o m e .Economics 1 0 . . .
Industrial Education 14
Latin 3
Mathematics 6
Spanish 7
260
108
111
101
201
Gym
A
158
110
100
103
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9
ducat in n
Mathematics
Mathematics
5il
I
Gym
100
Biology 2h
Economies 5
English (>
Knylish .-'I
French 3
German 7
History 1
Home Economics II
Philosophy 5
Physical Education 9
26(1
109
III
211
201
?U)
202
A
108
101
T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 10
Biology 1
Chemistry I
'"• mmcrcial Education 1 . . . .
Education 44
English Iflr
Fine A r t s 2
Greek 2 , . . . ' . . • .
History 10
llisloiy 4
I ' o m c Economics 15
Music 4
260
250
208
150
211
161
110
158
200
160
207
Cl'cinislry 4
254
Chemistry II
150 A
Commercial Education 7!>
208
161
Fine A r t s 4
French 5
I OS
German 10
210
A
I Ionic Economics 12
I!
i 'omc Econi mics 13
160
I Ionic Economics 17
Industrial Education (\ 7, 8, !). 158
201
Mathematics 8
250
Physics 1
150
Physics 2
260
Physiography 2
100
Spanish 9
260
211)
250
202
'\
160
P>
M
110
209
Chemistry 12
Commercial Education 8 . . . .
Education 35
Education 56
Education 38
German 2
History 13
Home Economics 6
Spanish 8
250
20S
211
210
101
210
200
160
103
S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 12
Commercial Education 7a . . .
E d u c a t i o n 39h
Enelish 9
English 20
Cc'-man 3
1 n.tin 5
Physics 4
208
A
Ill
250
208
110
150
Education 5
Education 31b
English 5
Fine A r t s 6
Physical Education 10
250
20S
101
161
100
260
250
208
211
210
101
A
160
158
150
French
Physical
Spanish
Spanish
1
Education 11
1.
11
250
260
101
103
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 15
Economics
English 2
250
Ill
110
Biology 6
Commercial Education 6
English 10b
Fnglish ?3
French 8
French 10
Home Economics 9
Physical Education 14 . . .
A U
Delia O m e g a welcomes into full
membership Millicent linrhans, '23,
Helen
McKcnna,
'23, Marjorie
Ma'lhcwson, '23, Elizabeth Re nner,
'23, Marjorie Smith, '23, and Agnes
Trttaxj '23.
Miriam Smith, '20, went to Middlctown, Conn., last week-end to
attend ihe J u n i o r Prom and other
festivities at VVesleyan University.
While there she w a s a guest at the
Delta Tan Delta house.
Marjorie Smith, '23, and F ranees
Reeks, '23, pascd the week-end in
Catskill as the guests of Lovisa
Vedcler, '20,
We are glad to have D o r o t h y
Plum, '22, back in college with us
after her recent illness.
Delia O m e g a has elected the following officers:
President, Reiitrice Buchanan, '21.
Vice president, Mary Whish, "21.
Recording
Secretary,
Katharine
Dritry, '22.
Corresponding Secretary, Marion
I lunler, '22.
T r e a s u r e r , Lucile Rouse, '21,
Critic, Helen M c K c n n a , '23,
Rcnortcr. Marjorie Smith, '2?,.
Katherine D'rury, '20, passed the
week-end at her h o m e in Gloversville.
II <P
Eta Phi enjoyed an informal
house dance Friday evening. Mrs.
Cramer, Mrs. P a t t e r s o n and Miss
T u l l l c were chaperones,
Blanche Hill, '21, spent Saturday
Gladys
llavner,
'23, Georgia
Koch, '22, a n d ' Elsie Hanbtiry, |20,
were guests al t h e house during
the week.
Elizabeth
Archibald, '20, and
E s t h e r Cramer, '21, visited Marion
V o s b u r g h in Voorhccsvillc, S a t u r day.
Bertha T a t e , _ '20, passed the
week-end in Springfield, Mass.
T h e Eta Phi s o p h o m o r e s enjoyed
a picnic lo Elberon forest followed
by a theatre p a r t y S a t u r d a y aflcrno'm.
Edith Chandler, 'IS. attended the
J u n i o r P r o m at W e s l e y a n University last week-end.
Esther Cramer, '21, has been unable lo attend classes this week
because of illness,
GOOD
260
208
111
211
100
101
160
103
T h e Psi G a m m a girls were at
1-ome to their faculty m e m b e r s and
freshmen on S a t u r d a y afternoon,
May 15th.
Mr. Lyslc H a r r i n g t o n , of Utica,
was the guest of Peggy Underwood, '22, last week,
W e are glad to have Doris
Davey, '21, with u s . again after a
two weeks' stay at the Practice
House.
Ceci'e Conklin, '20, lias accented
a position at C a n a s t o t a , N e w York,
Miss Scotland spent the weekend at the house.
Miss Marjorie H o p k i n s , of Una*
dilla, spent a few days in Albany
as the guest o f . Q u e e n H o m a n , '23,
Miss Phillips visited at Ihe house
on Sunday.
Cccile Conklin spent the weekend at K e n w o o d .
CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
Fearey's
for S h o e s
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
DAWSON'S
2 5 9 Central Av«.
Men's Furnishings
Hats
Shoes
L. G .
SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
ON COLLEGE
CORNER
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
WARREN & CO.
Manufacturing Jewelers
108 Fulton St.
New Yoik
CLASS PINS
RINGS FRATERNITY
EMBLEMS
Makers: Eta Phi, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Office and Decks
129 Water Street
Tel. 998 Main
BECOME A
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR
A C o m p t o m e t e r course fits you
for a position with,
a — I n t e r e s t i n g work,
h—Refined business surroundings
c—Excellent pay.
Class forming now.
Apply
Comptometer School
4' r
M O N D A Y , J U N E 14
Hiology 4
C h e m i s t r y 5a
Commercial Education 2 . . . .
French 4
German 4
History 3
N o m e Economics 20
H o m e Economics 7
hid. Education 10, II, 1 2 . . . .
Physics 3
" Y " House Notes
We are glad thai Gladys Dupre,
'21, has recovered from her illness.
Eleanor and Elizabeth Plum, of
Saratoga,
visited
their
sister,
Dorothy Plum, '22, Saturday.
Doris Keep, of Rensselaer, spent
Sunday with her sister, Alicia Keep,
'20,
Jean Couriers, '20, entertained
J a m e s Conner's, of Albany, and
Mrs. Rodney YVinnns, of Scliaghtlcokc ; over the week-end.
Miss Emily M u r p h y , of Onconta,
was the week-end g u e s t of Charlotte Lynch, '22,
In Troy,
F R I D A Y , J U N E 11
niology S
Commercial E d u c a t i o n s
English 3
Government 4
H o m e Economics 3
I'mile Economies 14
H o m e Economics 1°
Industrial Education 1,2,3,5b
I aiiii 2
Philosophy 3
WHO'S WHO
Page Three
Mr. W. P. Doughty
51 State St.
Main 3190
Shoes are expensive today.
Do not
have your shoes cobbled, or the work
rushed, but have them renewed. "We
sew your expensive shoes b y hand
with better results. All work delivered free.
Ralson Shoe Repairing Company
Member of ihe Reliable Shoe Repair Co.
,
3'5 CENTRAL AVE.
Opposite Colonial Theater
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 20, 1920
Page Four
W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 16
C o m m e r c i a l Education 10 , , . .
Education 43
E n g l i s h 10c
E n g l i s h 16 ,
Greek I
H i s t o r y 14
Physical Education 6
20R
100
211
HI
HO
200
250
Conflicts
Charles M. Winchester, President
Campbell Carrinnton, Secretary
Ernest A. Bnrvoetn, Vlce-Preildent
Edward C. Carrinirton, Treasure*
T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 17
250
208
111
100
TI0
207
Chemistry 2
C o m m e r c i a l Education 7
English 12
English 14
Greek 3
Music 1
English 7 .
English 25
Philosophy
Spanish 2 .
Ill
101
209
100
J. B. Lyon Company
General
Printers
and Publishers
F R I D A Y , J U N E 18
T K -!•
G a m m a Kappa Phi gave an informal house party S a t u r d a y evening, May 15th. T h e faculty rricmhcrs present were, M r s . Hidlcy a n d
Prof, liironson.
IF K
H a r o l d H o l m e s , '21, spent t h e
week-end at his home in A n e r a m .
W e welcome p r . Hcik as a
faculty member.
A 13 'I'
Goldic
Bloom, Rose
Yaguda,
A n n a Nacliman and Helen Goldsmith altended the Phi Sigma Delta
fraternity house party last week.
I r v i n g Rabincr, of N e w Y o r k
City, spent Sunday in Albany as
the guest of Anna N a c h m a n .
E d y t h e S h e r m a n went on a m o t o r
trip d u r i n g the week-end.
MOVING UP DAY
Continued from page 1
VI L
Albany, N. Y.
Conflicts
Coh fl lets
d. Relay race, interclass.
e. Basketball t h r o w , distance.
f. Finals in tennis tournament.
2. M e n .
a. 100-yard dash.
b. 220-yard dash.
c. 440-yard run,
d. Running high j u m p .
e. Running broad j u m p .
f.t Standing broad j u m p .
Relay race, interclass.
h, Finals in tennis tournament.
finals
in
mixed
doubles.
k. Baseball game, O d d s
vs. E v e n s .
C a m p u s , 7:15-11.
1. Step singing.
2. Class competitive singing.
3. Dancing on C a m p u s , 8:30-
7. Don Quixote in c o m p a n y with
Sanclio I'aiiza and Rocinante,
After the tableaus Miss Card
gave Spanish solo dances, which
were followed by a fan song in
Spanish by some of the college
girls.
After
the
e n t e r t a i n m e n t was
I'mishcd there w a s dancing which
was ace impanicd by a g r e a t deal
of confetti and s t r e a m e r s . T h e
music w a s furnished by Rrody's
o r c h e s t r a . While the people were
dancing, Miss Martinez and Philip
Auchampaugli told fortunes.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Continued from page 1
Richard O'Brien extended an invitation lu all students to the
Senior Ball. Alumni bids are to be
$2.and college bids $4.
T e r e s a O w e n s , in costume, gave
a clever p r e s e n t a t i o n of the Spanish Carnival p r o g r a m .
A step sing was announced for
Friday evening, M a y 21, at 7:15.
T h e s t u d e n t s a r c to assemble by
classes.
MILNE HIGH
Continued from page 1
9. T h e M e a n i n g of the F l a g —
Lodge—- Leo Roche.
10, T h e Union F o r e v e r M a r c h —
Orchestra.
Madelyn Prc.iss will give vocal
selections
during
intermission.
After the p r o g r a m there will be
informal d a n c i n g in the g y m n a s i u m .
No admission will be charged.
A Complete Plant for Composition, Electrotyping, Engraving, Presswork,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
THE
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D I R E C T BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
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F R A N K II.
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EVOKY & CO.
Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor
Printers
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3 0 and .'IS Heaver Si reel
ALBANY, N. Y.
OPPENHEiM & McEWAN CO., Inc
SAY IT W I T H
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FLOWERS
42 Hudson Ave.,
DANKER
4 0 AND 4 2 M A I D E N L A N E
OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING"
Albany, N. Y.
HORTON & WADE, Inc.
Specialists in Equipping CompleteLunch Rooms and Cafeterias
"Everything
Under One Roof"
6 1 5 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y .
Dolan Clothing Co.
The Men's Wear Store
T. H. McManus
1. C o l u m b u s before
Ferdinand
and Isabe'la.
2. P o n c e de Leon in search of
the fountain of youth,
3. T h e fountain of youth itself.
4. T h e Rose of the A l h n m b r a .
5; T h e Lerrend of the T w o Discreet Statues.
6, T h e Spanish Cavalier,
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
36 North Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.
Scaled Tifiht-KePt Right!
CENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
E. J. Riley
PHONE WEST 3334.
OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
ALBANY. N V
Z8 CENTRAL AVE.
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Periodicals
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STUDENTS
Coma to Our Store fnr
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Albany, N. Y-
ALBANY, N. Y.
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SPANISH CARNIVAL
Continued from page 1
152 Madison Ave.
PRINTING C O .
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