State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF
VOL. VI. No.-20
TEACHERS
1918
ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 20,
1922
$3.00 PER YEAR
Players to Present "Beyond the Horizon"
CHAMBER MUSIC BY
LONDON QUARTET
Big Opportunity
The appearance of the London
String Quartet in Albany should
prove one of the big musical events
of the season.
Chamber music is one of the
oldest forms of ensemble, and until
comparatively recent years, has had
but a small group of devotees.
Often the trouble has been with
the interpreters who were so
musically intellectual that the appeal they made was never to the
general public. But coming to
Chancellor's Mall on March 3, at
eight o'clock is the London String
Quartet, whose interpretations as
Chamber Music Artists have been
termed sensational by the critics
of the few cities that their limited
time in America allows them to
visit, These lour young Englishmen first appeared in New York
absolutely unheralded, announcing
six concerts in one week's time.
Furthermore, they were to play only
Beethoven—his seventeen string
quartets. So great was the success
of this minature Beethoven festival that requests were made for
a later return in which they arc to
give the works of many other composers including the ultra-modern.
Albany has never had much opportunity to enjoy Chamber Music,
and not for years has a string
quartet appeared here. Such a
performance as will be enjoyed by
those who love Chamber Music can
be given only under the auspices
of an
educational
institution.
Therefore, if tiffs concert is a success, as it has been throughout the
world, a wide opportunity to hear'
Chamber Music will be open to
the vicinity, as this will be the beginning of a series of like concerts.
It is certainly a bargain for
Continued on page 4
FACULTY NOTES
Miss Gillett attended the conference of city supervisors of
11'ome Economics which was held
in N.ew York, February 16, 17
and 18.
Dr. Brubacher spoke in Hillsdale, Phihtiorit, and Chatham on
February IS, as a representative of
the Phi Beta Kappa Graduate
Society of Northeastern New York.
Mis subject was scholarship.
Professor Sayles has accepted an
invitation to appear before the New
York City Altmrni Association of
State College to present the dormitory drive plans.
S T A T E TO PLAY
TWICE
St, John's and St. Stephen's
St. John's of Brooklyn will oppose our Varsity at the Albany
High School gym. on Wednesday
night. This will be the second
meeting of the teams. In the first
encounter State got the small end
of the score, but every man is
doing his best to turn the tables
this iime. St. John's, quintet is
composed of fast, snappy basketball players and will put up a hard
light. S'our team needs your support. Will you give it to them?
Show our opponents that our
spirit doesn't vary with the score
or the number of games won.
Come out and boost. There will
be no dancing after the game.
On Saturday State will go to
Annandale to play a return game
with St. Stephen's College. The
first game was extremely close, the
final score being 22-20 in favor of
St. Stephen's. This game will decide the better team, and our men
are going to show that they are it.
HARVARD-SYRACUSE
TO DEBATE
STATE COLLEGE
CALENDAR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
8 p. m.
Shakespeare Players, Albany High
School Auditorium
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
3 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
8 p. m.
St. John's Game, Albany High
School Gymnasium
, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
4 p. m.
Chemistry Club Meeting.
Room 250
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Studio Tea
8 p. m.
Harvard-Syracuse Debate. College
Auditorium
Dr. Brubacher has invited the
debating teams of Harvard and
Syracuse 'to hold their annual debate in the college auditorium on
Saturday, February 25.
STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
The juniors will entertain the
student body with a stunt in Assembly on Friday, February 24.
SYDDUM HALL
NOTICE
At present there are three or
four vacancies at Syddtim Hall for
the second semester. Those interested are requested to apply to
Dean Pierce for further information.
TO PRESENT S H A K E SPEARE PLAYERS
MISS PIERCE A T T E N D S
MEETING AT CHICAGO
Dean Anna E. Pierce will leave
Wednesday, February 22, for Clip
cago where she will attend the
Ninth. Annual Meeting of the
National Association of Deans of
Women which will be held at the
Biackstone on February 23, 24 and
25.
Miss Pierce is a member of the
health committee and the Constitution committee and chairman of
the committee on relations to state
organizations of deans of women.
Meetings which she will attend
and in which she is especially interested are the Joint Conference
with the National Committee of
Bureaus of Occupations and Representatives of College Vocational
Activities at which Cora Helen
Coolidge, chairman of the National
Committees of Bureau of Occupations will preside; Construction and
Management of Dormitories at
which the following subjects will
be discussed: the Planning of
Dormitories and Social Buildings,
Considerations Governing the Development of the Ideal Floor Plan
for Dormitories, the Service Department of the Dormitory, a
Dormitory that is a Home, Organization of the Work of I leads'of
Halls.
STUDIO
TEA
A studio tea under the auspices
of the Alumni Association will be
given by Miss Eunice Perine and
Miss Mary B. Eddy in the art
rooms on Saturday from three until five.
Mrs. A. R, Brubacher, Mrs. J.
li. Moldenhauer, .Mrs. E. Cameron,
and several faculty members will
be among the guests.
PRESIDENT HARDING
MEETS STUDENTS
The influence of American students in support of sustained efforts
of the United States government
for continued reduction of armaments will be assured President
Harding at a conference at the
White House, Monday, February
20th, by the regional chairman of
the National Student Committee
for the Limitation of Armaments.
Charles Denby, Jr., of Princeton,
nephew of Secretary Denby, as
chairman, will head the deputation
to the White House. Three hundred thousand young men and
women in two hundred and twentylive colleges will be represented.
American participation at Genoa
and ratification of the Four-Power
Pact will be recommended in many
of the resolutions, which have been
passed independently at the various
Continued on page 4
Patrons and Patronesses Announced
The Dramatic and Art Association of .the New York State College for Teachers will present the
Shakespearean Players of N«w
York city in Eugene O'Neill's
play, B E Y O N D TI IE HORIZON,
Monday night, February 20, in the
auditorium of the Albany iHigh
school.
The Shakespearean Players come
from the Shakespearean Playhouse
in New York, which is under the
direction of Frank McEntee. They
are now on a tour of the eastern
and southern state., and Tuesday
night they will give anoth'cr play
at the Emma Willard school in
Troy from whence they will go to
Cornell and other universities and
colleges.
BEYOND T H E HORIZON,
considered Eugene O'Neill's greatest play, last year played to packed
houses during the entire season.
Last year, the members of the
Dramatic and Art Association presented John Drinkwater, and each
semester they give plays by the
college dramatic class. The association also gave an exhibition of
etchings recently with a lecture by
Miss Eunice Perine,
The members of the association
are: Miss Agnes Futtcrer and
Miss Eunice Perine of the faculty;
Miss Gladys E, Thompson, '22,
president: Miss Agnes Scott Smkh,
'23, secretary; Miss Dorothy Bcnnitt, '24; Miss Marion Hunter, '22;
Miss 'Grace Fox, '23, ,and Miss
Marjorie Bayless, '24.
Among the patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Mrs.
Nathan A. Miller, wife of Governor Miller; Dr. Abram R. Brubacher and Mrs. Brubacher, Dean
Harlan H. Horner and Mrs.
Horner, Dean Anna E. Pierce, Mrs,
Edward C, Conway, Mrs. Martin
H. Glynn, Mr, and Mrs. John M.
Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. Adna W.
Rislcy, Dr. Leonard W. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Dr. 'C,
Edward Jones and Mrs, Jones,
Continued on page 4 "
The New York Alumni
Branch will hold its annual
reunion at the Aldine Club,
Fifth Avenue, New York, on
February 25. The dinner at
6:30 will be followed by a
dance till twelve. Bring a
friend.
Good eats, good
music, good speakers, good
time. Tickets are three-fifty,
including dues. If you do not
receive a personal notice of
this meeting and should like
to attend it, please notify
Ethel M. Rooney, Sayville,
Long Island.
I-
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
State college IZCIDS
Vol. VI
February 20
No. 21
Published weekly, during the college year, by the Student Body of
the New York State College for
Teachers, at Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager,
| Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
be in the hands of the Editors before Thursday of the week of publication.]
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D. Persons, '22
• Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Ethel Huyck, '22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders, '23
Associate Editors,
Robert MacFarlarie, '23
Eira Williams, '23
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit, '24
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
THE MINUS
QUANTITY
A bunch of us State College folk
were having an informal discussion about various things, after a
recent basketball game. We were
saying that State College had
shown quite a bit of spirit in coming out to the games, and that
she had yelled more or less lustily
at every game, and that
.. But
no, not at every game. Someone
in a small voice recalled that State
had not yelled more or less lustily
at the St. Lawrence game and
wondered dazedly, about the reason. We all remembered then that
there had been no white-sweatered,
horn-equipped cheer-leader abroad
that night, which of course accounted for no cheers, and the_ loss
of the game — almost entirely.
This launched us fairly into a research on the subject of the origin
of a State College cheer-leader.
We traced it to recommendations
by the Men's Athletic Council but
could locate no such recommendations for this year. I wonder why
not? From all appearances college
spirit only has supported Mr.
Foster in his services so far this
year. Surely a cheer-leader is an
important enough matter for the
Council to consider, and surely
there is enough material, upon
which to base these considerations.
State needs a liry cheer-leader to
organize her lusty yelling, Why
can't she have one officially?
THREE
CHEERS
Several weeks ago our men
brought forth in this college a new
basketball team, conceived in good
sportsmanship and dedicated to
the proposition that many games
were to be won. Since then they
have had a trying season, testing
whether that team or any team
so conceived and so dedicated can
long endure. Now we have come
to a time when we may rally
around those who have spent their
time that basketball in State College might live. Father Time will
soon erase these lines from our
memories, hut he can never for-
get the record our team has started
to make this year.
ft 'is for us the interested, rather
to be dedicated here to tire unfinished games which they who fought
for 'tis, have thus far so nobly
endeavored, It is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the two games
remaining before us, that from these
loyal defenders of the purple and
gold, vvc take "increased enthusiasm
for those games for which they
gave their full measure of enthusiasm; that we here highly resolve
I hat our men shall not have played
in vain, that Stale shall increase its
dominion, and the basketball team
of Slate, by State, and for State,
shall not dissemble, forever.
NOTICE
ENGLISH
TEACHERS
One of the first problems which
the English teacher faces when slur
begins work on a piece of literature
is the question of what reference
material to use and of where to
secure it.
Every week there will be an exhibit in the library, of books, pictures, and clippings to be used in
connection with the teaching of a
certain piece of literature prescribed for high schools.
P R I Z E S IN S P E A K I N G
President Brubachcr announces
that two prizes of twenty-live dollar,
each will be awarded in May for excellence in speaking. The "President's Prize" will he awarded for an
original oration spoken by a senior
man: the "Trustee's' Prize" will be
awarded fur the interpretation of a
memorized selection (not original'!
by a freshman girl. The competition for both prizes will be held in
the Auditorium on the evening be
fore Moving-up Day. The rules
nvcriiiug the contest are as follows:
President's Prize in Oratory.—
The competition is open In all
senior men. A general subject will
be assigned by the President.
Competitors will write upon some
phase of this subject, consulting
Dr. Thompson in order to avoid
monotonous duplication of topic.
The orations shall be approximately 1.200 words in length. They
arc to be submitted to the President not later than Saturday, April
first, at noon. A reading cpmmittcc
appointed by the President will
select the four best .orations, and
these orations will be spoken on
the evening of the contest. The
four speakers will be drilled in the
delivery of their orations by Dr.
Thompson.
Trustees' Prize in Oral Interpretation.—'Contestants will be chosen
from freshman girls in English 1 B,
prize in the final contest. Fourininutc speeches will be delivered
in the preliminary contest: i
final contest the selections
,i
shall not exceed 1,200 w<
in
length. The four speakers for the
final contest will be drilled by Miss
Futterer.
Rules Governing the Final Contest,—The final contest will be held
at 8 o'clock of the evening before
Moving-up Day. The three judges
are to be selected by the President;
they shall not be members of the
State 'College faculty.
FEBRUARY 20, 1922
hear the horn, but I , was late in
arriving, and we shall finish this
task now." Therefore the young
Once upon a time, in the land men stayed, and their masters in
of long ago, the kingdom had many, other vineyards 'were wroth and
vineyards, and the king was very punished the young men. Finally,
proud of these vineyards. And a after this had continued for many
man of great worth and of great
days, the master of thai vineyard
care was set to keep each vineyard. said, when the sound of the born
Now when the young men of the was heard, "Stay." And the young
land chose what they would do for men knew less of the work in other
the kingdom throughout their lives, vineyards for they always came
some chose to be keepers of the late, and they suffered much from
royal vineyard. And each keeper the wrath of the oilier masters.
did show a band of young men one
And when his days of labor in
duty toward the royal vineyard, for the vineyard were done, this master
one man was wise in the pruning came unto the judgment scat of the
of the vines, and another was wise uods. And Zeus heard the record
in the gathering of the clusters of of his life, and therefore he gave
grapes. And these young men went decree, saying. "Let this one, aldaily from vineyard to vineyard ways go from one joy to another
learning the care of them.
on Olympus, but le! the gateMill one keeper, when he heard keepers always say, 'Stay until the
the born from the next vineyard
srales swing again' unto him that
summoning the young men, 'pre- he may be always Jalc for his
tended not to hear the horn, and joys." And the scribe in writing opkepi the young men longer. And
posite bis name in the book of men
one day, after this had been done smiled as be wrote. " I I F. THAT
several times, he spoke thus, "I
k'F.EPETII IMS CLASS AFTER
THE I'.F.LI.
"
A F A B L E BY A E S O P , JR.
FRANK McENTEE
Presents
BEYOND THE HORIZON
By
EUGENE G. O'NEILL
James Mayo, a fanner. .
I lenrv Seville
Late Mayo, his wife. . . ,
Mary Old,
Captain Dick Scott of th
k '• Sunda
I lenry Mowbray
Andrew Mayo
Leonard Willey
Robert Mayo
Frank McEnte'c
Ruth Atkins. .'...*
.Laura Walker
Mrs, Atkins, her widowed mother.,
Gertrude Linnell
Doctor Fawcett
Ccorgc Adams
ACT I
SCENE I
The top of a bill overlooking the Mayo farm
SCENE II
The farmhouse, the same night.
Three years later.
ACT II
SCENE I
Xoon. a summer day.
The farmhouse
SCENE H
The top of the hill, the following day
Five vears later.
ACT JIT
The farmhouse. Dawn, a day in late fall
'ROUND THE COLLEGE
Miss Evelyn Gardener visited the
Eta Phi house lasl week.
I'si Gamma welcomes Elsie
Leonard, '23, as a pledge member.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Smith were
guests of their daughter, Margaret
Smith. '22, during the week-end.
Anna Nachman, '23, is ill at her
borne.
A-M-'l' sincerely hopes
thai she will soon be back with
i hem
The Misses Erna Ohlbatim and
Belle L. Newman of New York
city were the guests of Edith
Sanders, '23, and Rose Yaguda, 23,
recently.
Miss Mildred Oatcy, 'W, oi
lloosick Falls spent the week-end
w'tlv Miss Martha Stuart at the
Kappa Delta House.
Miss Murray, the director of the
Albany Guild of Public Health for
Nurses, and Miss lleflin, the director of Public Charities, were guests
at dinner at the Home Management House, Friday evening.
Miss Gillett spoke at the conference of City Supervisors of
Home Economics which was held
in Xew York city on Thursday and
Friday last. The conference was
arranged by the Bureau of Educational Development of the Interior,
Washington, D. C.
The "Y" House entertained the
faculty at a tea, Saturday afternoon.
The girls at the "Y" House enjoyed a Valentine party, Friday
evening.
Mrs. G. C, Dangremond visited
her daughter, Dorothy, the past
week.
"May I see my father's record?"
asked the new student. "Fie was
in the class of 77."
"Certainly, my boy. What for?"
"He told me when 1 left home
not to disgrace him, sir, and 1
wish to sec just how far I can go."
—Buffalo Express
Post Haste
It is really a wonder there aren't
more dead letters, the way the mail
trucks speed through the streets.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1922
traordinary
gilt lor characterization."—Christian Science Monitor.
" I t is safe lo say t h a t Mr.
O'Neill is the most p r o m i s i n g of
American d r a m a t i s t s . " — N e w Y o r k
E v e n i n g Sun.
" ' B e y o n d t i c Horizon' is a m o n g
the n o t e w o r t h y a c h i e v e m e n t s of
native authors, lis power is trem e n d o u s . It is as honest and sincere as it is artistic."
WON PULITZER PRIZE
ORGANIZATIONS
C h e m i s t r y Club
The next meeting of the C h e m istry (.'Uih will he held Friday,
February 24 at -I o'clock in R o o m
250. Selected current topics will be
presented
by
Frances
Stilson,
Margaret lleiz, Fannie Sehulnian,
and
Florence
Robertson.
Any
other Chemical information
from
oilier m e m b e r s will be espcially
wleome ai ihi-. meeting. Come p r e pared to enter into a c o n v e r s a t i o n
based on lite latest Scientific periodicals.
Mus'c Association
At
Friday's
meeting of t h e
Music .Association, the following
p r o g r a m was given:
L i f e of G r i e g
Wilhelmina VVesthrook, '25.
Piano s o l o Sonata in F.
Mr. Candlyn
Contralto s o l o s l a ) Love T h e e
lb) Ragnn
(c) T h e Princess
(d) T h e Obi Mother
Edna 11. Shafcr, '24.
Y. W. C. A.
Ho y o u believe that p r a y e r is
worth while? Conic to Y. \Y. on
T u e s d a y and have your belief c o n firmed.
I )o \ on Ihink it is not a
i;ood iliinn? Come out T u e s d a y .
11 is lime you disabused y o u r
mind.
W h a t e v e r may be y o u r
opinion
com.' and hear
Ethel
Fluyck speak on " T h e M e a n i n g of
Prayer."
Tuesday afternoon, 3
o'clock in the auditorium.
Esther
Amos, '24, will be the leader.
SENIORS PLAN DANCE
March 31 is the date which h a s
been set for tile senior dance. It
is to lake place in the g y m n a s i u m
and is to lie informal.
Helen
W a l s h is chairman of the d a n c e
•ommitlee.
Press Comments
I l K Y O M ) T i l l ' . J I O K I / . O N by
Eugene G, O'Neill, lias been very
justly called the arealest play written by an American author. If it
i- not, certainly it must share that
title with only a very limited number of others, a n d at least one of
those olhcr-, would be another of
Mr. O'X'cill's plays. Strong, moving with the force of relentless fate
from .the unwise marriage contracted in the first act, to its logical
ending in the lasl act, when the
unhappy Robert at lasl starts for
tlir "far-off
places beyond the
horizon," this stern drama, which
is never morbid, is lightened by
h u m o r as logical and pertinent as
Galsworthy's.
An honesl
play,
true lo the best American ideals,
written by a man of keen insight
anil a loving feeling for his fellowmen's eccentricities and ideals is
the work of a r t .
B E Y O N D T H E H O R I Z O N was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize of a
thousand dollars by Columbia University, and, when presented at
special matinees in New York, was
met by such signal success that it
was quickly b r o u g h t lo the Little
T h e a t r e , where it ran for several
m o n t h s before going on tour.
Pr«"ps C o m m e n t s :
" T h e plays of E u g e n e G. O'Neill
are in my j u d g m e n t 'the most original and significant things that have
beer done in d r a m a t i c form on this
side of the Atlantic."—William
Archer, in the N e w Y o r k E v e n ing Post.
" W e (in this country') are not
overburdened by great dramatists.
W e have no Shaw, n o Galsworthy,
Euircne
no Haupitmann, no Garky
O'Neill alone promises to grow into
something
approximating
their
stature."—Arthur Pollock in the
Brooklyn E a g l e .
" N o more striking talent has
been revealed of recent years in
the American theatre, than that of
Eutrene O'Neill."—Current Opinion.
"Mr. O'Neill h a s an almost feminine finesse in the divination of
character, yet at his best he has a
masculine vigor and raciness as intense as that of Kinling, while unmistakably his o w n . " — J o h n Corbin,
in the N e w Y o r k T i m e s .
"It is difficult to say whether Mr.
O'Neill should be more lauded for
his technical skill o r for his ex-
N O T E S ON T H E CAST
Mr. F r a n k M c E n t c c , Dire-clot" of
the Shakespeare
Playhouse
lias
been -tivin.n performances of Shakespeare, "Tlie Piper" and other ' int e r e s t i n g plays al the f o r i , Plymouth and Fulton T h e a t e r s in New
York city assisted by such stars as
Lvroiie
Power,
F.dith
Wynne
Malhisoii, Walter I fampden, P e d r o
de I 'ordoha and olhers. Before bcg ' u n i n g his career as an actorm a n a g e r , Mr. Mcbailee appeared
for several seasons with
Lewis
Waller and Ben Creel, and was Associate Director with Henry J c wett a! the Copley T h e a t r e iu
Bositon.
Mr. McF.ntee has had a very nilusual career iu Shakespeare, bavin a sliort period appeared in upwards of seventy--live p a r t s in these
plays, and during receni seasons
lias appeared as llani'lel. Shylock,
Malvolio, Touchstone, P r o s p e r o , as
well as in many m o d e r n plays,
and is the only person with the
execution of Richard Bennett, who
created the role in New York city,
who has played the pari of Robert,
in B E Y O N D T H E H O R I Z O N ,
Miss L a u r a Walker, one of the
most successful Broadway s t a r s of
the past two or three seasons, has
just completed a long run as lite
featured
player
(with
Arthur
Byron I in T H E G H O S T B E T W E E N at the Maxine Elliott
Themtre, and T H E M A S Q U E O F
11AM I.FIT al the Comedy.
Previous t o dial she was leading woman
in the. all star cast of Till''.
W H I R L W I N D , (after Miiui Cigu g l i a ) ; for two seasons iu T H E .
MAN
W H O GAME
BACK
T h r e e seasons as leading w o m a n iu
stock in Washing-ton,
Baltimore
and Richmond, and four seasons as
leading w o m a n with Louis Mann.
A year a g o she appeared as Portia
in her own production of T H E
M E R C H A N T O F V E N I C E iu a
series of matinees til the L o n g a c r e
Theatre.
Mr. L e o n a r d Willey lias been a
leading man and feature player on
Broadway for several seasons, l i e
was with Cyril Maude in G R U M P Y ;
with J o h n Drew in M A J O R P E N D E N N I S ; with Margaret Anglin in
LADY
WTNDEM'ERE'S
FAN
(playing
Lord
Windcniercl
iu
Maeterlinck's
THE
BURGOM A S T E R O F B E L G I U M (playing Lieutenant O t t o K i l m e r ) in tin
S h a k e s p e a r e a n P l a y h o u s e special
matinees of AS Y O U L I K E I T
(playing Orlando).
D u r i n g the
pasl season he lias been featured in
O P P O R T U N I T Y al the 4fi Street
T h e a t r e , and T H E S I N - F I F T Y al
the I l u d s o n Theatre.
Miss Gertrude Linnell is an
artist as well as an actress, and
when she is tun acting s p e n d s her
lime designing scenery and cost u m e s for theatre.
A m o n g the
m a n a g e m e n t s with whom she has
recently been associated either as
a c t r e s s or designer have been Sclwyn and Co.,. T h e Goldwvn Co.,
and the Greenwich Village T h e a t r e .
Mr. H e n r y Neville is an Australia.' actor with over t w e n t y five years stage experience in (he
Antipodes, the Orient and the
United States. In this country lie
has appeared in promineni roles
Page Three
STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of f a n c y b o x
chocolates, b o o k l e t s ,
etc,
::
::
favors,
::
:•
Valentine Novelties
Haaljitiijtmt (Sift &ljiip
2 4 4 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE WEST 1338 W
COME TO
COLLEGE CO-OP
FOR
Bool^s, Supplies, Co lege
Stationery and College Banners
Quality
SILKS
A n d DreaH Goods At
H E W E T T S SILK S H O P
° v , r in: e 5S t :L 5 " n d
15-17 N.. Pe«rl St.
Danker
We Grow
"Say it with
Our O w n
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
WRIGliYS
Newest
Creation
P e p p e r m i n t flavored chewing g u m
with
Peppermin
Sugar Coating.
Sugar j a c k e t
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliriously
flavored g u m
center to aid
digestion,
brighten t e e i h
and
soothe
mouth and throat.
GREAT
54
TREAT!
Page Four
with Marie Tempest in A LADY'S
NAME, with Lyn Harding in T H E
DEVIL'S GARDEN, in SEVEN
DAYS LEAVE, and T H E GARDEN OF PARADISE, While in
the Orient he played important
roles in a repertoire of from fortylive to fifty plays.
Mr. Henry Mowbray conies from
a well-known theatrical family in
Australia and has been in this
country only four years. Before
coming here, he supported Miss
Margaret Anglin and Miss Nance
O'Neill on their visits to Australia.
Mis first appearance in the United
Slates was with Cyril Maude in
GRUMPY after which lie played
Charles Chering's part in SCANDAL for two years, and early this
season appeared in a leading role
with Lola Fisher and VVilliam
Courtenay in HONORS ARE
EVEN at the Times Square
Theatre.
CAGE BALL SCHEDULE
Feb. 13, Mon. Senior-Junior
Feb. IS, Wed. Sophomore-Fresh
man
Feb, 20, Mon. Jtiiiiiior-Sophomore
Feb. 22, Wed. Freshman-Senior
Feb. 27, Mon. Junior-Senior
Mar. 1, Wed. Senior-Sophomore
Mar. 6, Mon. Freshman-Sophomore
Mar. «, Wed. Sophomore-Junior
Mar. 13, Mon. Senior-Freshman
Mar. 15, Wed. Junior-Freshman
Mar. 20, Mon. Sophomore-Senior
Mar. 22, Wed. Freshman-Junior
C HAMBER MUSIC
Contlnuec from page 1
State College students that they be
admitted on their blanket tax
tickets :to hear one of the three
best string quartets in the world.
Tickets at $1.50 may be obtained
from Dr. Thompson, Mr. Candlyn,
and members of the .Music Association and Chorus this week.
There will be a seat sale at Cluett's
Music Store beginning March 3, but
those who desire the best scats
should obtain tickets as soon as
possible. There will be no seat
sale at the Hall on the evening of
the concert.
SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS
Continued from page 1
Mrs. Asd Wyncoop, Miss Ruth W.
Leonard, Mrs Joseph McEntee,
Miss Eugenia A. Hussey, Mrs. William J. VVansboro, Mrs. Anthony
R Farrcll, Mrs. Thomas J7. Ryan,
Mrs. Fred Stevcivs, Dr. L. M.
Mount and Mrs. Mount, Mrs.
Rnssel Deadly, Dr. Emmanuel
Von Salis and Mrs. Von Salis, Mrs.
Peter D. Kiernan, Mrs. Newton
Russcl Cass, Mrs. Frank J. Guilfoylc, Mrs. Anna M. McEniry, Dr.
Harry W. Hastings and Mrs.
Hastings, Dr. Harold W. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Frederick Candlyn, Mrs,
Edith Colson, Miss Fdith O. Wallace, Miss Helen Phillips, Miss
Helen Kelso, Air, and Mrs. Toseph
V, DePorte, Miss Elizabeth' Cobb,
Mrs. William H. Keeler, Mrs.
Harry P>. Weatherwax, Dr. Harry
V. Jyclcrc. Mrs Ellis T, Staley,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hid'iey,
Mr. and Mrs, Richmond TT. Kirtlancl, Miss Martha Stuart, Miss
Grace P. Gillette, Miss Anna R.
Keim, Mrs. Florence D. Frear,
Miss Cora Anne Steele, Miss May
Fillingbam. Miss Florence Sodon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tcsse Stinard, Dr.
and Mrs. >C. E, Powers. Dr. Georpe
A. S. Painter, Miss Helen M, Ben-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1922
nett, Dr, Caroline Croasdale, Dr.
Mary J. Evans, Dr. Gertrude
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B.
Suavely, Dr. Clarence F, Hale and
Mrs. Hale, Miss Hazel A. Rowley,
Mr. Barnard S. Bronson, Mr. and
Mrs, William G. Kennedy, Miss
Dorothy M, Banner, Mr, and Mrs,
Clifford A. Woodard, Miss Minnie
B, Scotland, Mr. A. A. Walker,
Mr. Andrew W. Brown, Mr. John
A. Mahar, Miss Charlotte Loeb,
Miss Anna Louise Gushing, Miss
Elizabeth Shaver, Miss Francisca
Martinez, Miss Lydia Johnson, and
Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh.
PRESIDENT HARDING
Continued from page 1
ALBANY ART UNION
'Distinctive 'Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street
P h o n e Main 991
colleges, and which will be presented ,to' it he President, This is the
first time a united expression in an
T H I S S P A C E B E L O N G S TO
attempt to influence governmental
policies has been given student
opinion in this country. Observers see in to-day's deputation
H E L M E S B R O S . , INC.
the beginning of such a student
movement as has already won
recognized power in England, China,
Japan, and many of tlic countries
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
of Europe.
BUSINESS PURPOSES
The National Student Committee
of the Limitation of Armaments
originated at Princeton at a, conferLESTER H. HELMES. PRES.
ence in November of eastern colleges and was developed ail Chicago
to include the universities and colleges of the entire country. During
the Conference it lias sought to edG . W i l e y (EL B r o .
ucate student opinion upon the is>
Dealers in All Kindi of
sues, and has supplied to all colFresh and Salt Meat
lege publications weekly articles on
If your Waterman lieeds
and Poultry
the Conference, by recognized auattention, bring it to us.
thorities, including Frederick J.
348
State
Street, Corner Lark
Palmer and William Hard.
Our Waterman service
Telephone 544 and 543
The regional chairmen of the
comes
to
the
aid
of
Convmit'tce now in Washington for
the Conference are: Brainerd Dyer,
many a cast-off pen.
Pacific Coast; J. 1'. Manlis, WestBRENNER'S
ern; John YVcilsh, South-Contra!;
«W» PEN CORNER,
K ^ ™
Exclusive
II. C. Herring, South-Atlantic; Miss
Elizabeth Vincent of Bry.n Mawr,
Furs, Gowns, Suits
Eastern; Horace Ward, NorthCentral.
and Wraps
BSTABUSHea-IC07 j&flrr?~,
>
There will also 'take part in the
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.™" SO-PEAR'L.
deputation several State chairmen
S 8 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
and students who have been particularly active in the movement, inIdeal Food
cluding: Miss Eleanor Phelps of
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Student*
Barnard, Eliot E, Ovcrdorf, Perm,
State'College, J, Fuller Spoerrl.of
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop
George Washington
University,
Phone, Weit 4472
Robert Wormser, President of Harvard Student Liberal Club, Paul R.
208
Washington
Avenue,
Albany,
N. Y.
Rountrcc, State chairman Wisconsin, Alvin D, Blieden, State chair- Regular Dinner 40c,—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 40c— 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
man Ohio, and John Rothschild,
executive c'hairman.
Mr. Rothschild, who graduated from Harvard
last year and is giving his entire
time to the work of the. Committee, is 0'iic of the few persons active
T H E HAMILTON PRINTING CO.
in the movement who is not an
undergraduate.
SPP™s%
SlPmUkHA
Ideal Restaurant
ELECTROGRAPHS
More 'than twenty vessels, ranging in. size from a small fire boat
to big Atlantic freighters and warships, are now propelled by electricity in the United Stales.
Spain has begun the electrification of her railways, The first contract for a stretch of forty miles
was placed with an American concern, the International General
Electric. Company. Extensive electrification of the Spanish roads
which rim through mountainous
territory, is expected to follow.
A lighting system has been devised for highways which makes it
possible for night automobile drivers to travel with headlights
dimmed, so brilliantly is the roadway lighted. Part of the Lincoln
highway will be lighted by this
system.
PRODUCERS O F T H E BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS,
CATALOGS.
D I R E C T BY M A I L
PUBLICATIONS
AND
ADVERTISING
4&gh.
fltlNTMItB
OF THK STATK COLLIO* HUWm
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
I