State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
VII No. 26
ALBANY, N. Y., MAY 4,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Friday, May 4
Spanish Carnival
Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M.
Saturday, May 5
Biology Field Trip
Delaware Car Line, 2:00 P. M.
Baseball, University Club vs State
Ridgefield, 3:00 P. M.
Gym. Frolic
Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M.
Monday, May 7
French Club Meeting
4:00 P. M., Room 100
Music Association Meeting
Room B, 5:00 P. M.
Tuesday, May 8
Y. W. C. A. Meeting
Room B : 3:00 P. M.
Wednesday, May 9
Political Science Club Meeting
Room 101. 4:00 P. M.
$3.00 per year
KENNETH
Has black eyes
He talks devinely
He is very blase
Henna is his favorite color
VARIED PROGRAM ARRANGED
He dotes on bobbed hair
PURPLE AND GOLD DROPS
He comes May 12
The annual Spanish Carnival will
GAMES TO VERMONT U.
His last name?
be held tonight. The entertainment
AND MIDDLEBURY
MACGOWAN
will start promptly at eight o'clock
in the auditorium, and will consist
The State College baseball nine
of Spanish songs and dances, several
lost in a rather unevenly matched
RESULTS OF QUARTERLY
contest to the Vermont nine last
numbers by the quartet and orchestra
Thursday. Although outclassed in
ELECTIONS
selections.
every way, State put up a good fight
After the entertainment the gymEditor in Chief, Aileen Wallace. and held Vermont to 10 earned runs.
nasium will be opened and will offer Senior editors; Evelyn Dutcher, Dor- Rude, for State aside from being
many attractions: serpentine bal- othy Bennit. Junior editors; Mildred rather wild in the first and second
loons, confetti, confections, and a Hammersley, Ruth Moore.
Soph- innings pitched good hall, striking
out G Vermont men and holding them
bull fight by our faculty. The price omore editor; Minnie Greenaway. to 8 hits and 8 earned runs; State's
of admission will be twenty-five Business Manager; Annie Olson, '24. support was rather weak.
cents, Half of the proceeds of the Advertising Managers;
Margaret Yai nall, a former Dartmouth football
star, pitched for Vermont and made
carnival will go to the dormitory Eaton, '24, Helpn Orr, '24.
things come his own way, allowing
fund.
only three hits, Smith getting 2 and
Professor and Mrs. Stinard and
Stahlman 1. Yarnall held Yale to 6
BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP
scattered hits in a recent game in
Miss Herrick will act as chaperons.
which Vermont defeated Yale. AnMiss Martinez, who. returned to colThe first spring field trip under the derson, for State showed fine form
lege this week, will bo the guest of auspices of the Department of Biol- behind the bat.
The game ended
ogy will be held Saturday, May 5. with a score of 18—0 in favor of
the Spanish Club.
The evening program will conclude The class will meet at the end of the Vermont.
Delaware Avenue car line at 2:00
Runs
Hits
Errors
with dancing.
18
13
0
P. M., and return at 4:30 P. M. Vermont
0
3
7
Trips are being planned for alternate Statq
State
lost
in
the
second
game
of
Saturdays and are open to students
SORORITY GIRLS DANCE AT
of the department and others by the trip to Middlebury. Gainor who
pitched for State worked "like a
request.
TEN EYCK
king" after the first two innings,
allowing only 4 hits the remainder of
Friday evening, April 27, the ballthe game and sending 8 men down
room of the Ten Eyck Hotel witHOME ECONOMIC NOTES
the strikeout route.
The support
nessed a brilliant social function in
was
good throughout the game, and
The girls living at the Home Manthe guise of Intersorority Ball. The agement
State
only
went
down
after
a hard
House were hostesses for a
seven sororities of State College com- Tea Friday afternoon, April 20th, fight, the score being 7—1 in Middlebury's
favor.
bined in their efforts to have a jolly from 4 to G o'clock. The Tea was
Runs
Hits
Errors
time and they certainly succeeded. given for the Freshmen and Sopho- Middlebury
7
L2
2
mores of the Home Economics DeAs is customary at all affairs of such partment. About forty faculty mem- State
1
7
1
Although State lost both games of
nature, the dress parade was in- bers and students attended, enjoying
the
trip
it
was
not
because
of
lack
tensely interesting and colorful. The the attractively decorated home and
(Continued on page 4)
orchestra, deviating from the modern ii delightful social time.
jazz, emphasized the real melody and
harmony of the more classical music.
Gray's orchestra of Schenectady
RESIDENCE HALL CAMPAIGN—REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING
played from 9 to 2.
APRIL 28, 1923
A big feature of the Ball was the
GRAND TOTAL APRIL 28
favors. For the men there were very
Number of pledges
104 G
novel, collegiate pipes on which was
Amount pledged and contributed
.$85,362.74
carved the sorority seal. There was
Cash received to date
$20,990.99
a wild scurry among the male attendants for the necessary materials with
TALKING POINTS ON RESIDENCE HALL DRIVE
which tq enjoy a good old smoke—
A Shut-in, Cla*s of 1857, gives $10.00 to the Fund
even cigs. were despoiled of their
Julia A. C. Hai-mon, of Amsterdam, writes:
contents to furnish the much needed
"Your appeal for Residence Hall received. I am noaring my 83rd
birthday,
I am a "shut-in"—paralysis. Was five months in the sick
requisite. The women's favors were
room
last year—pneumonia and grippe. I graduated the summer of
grey leather card cases with the gold
1857.
Enclosed find check for ten dollars. That is all I can do."
sorority signet.
A woman physician, graduate of 1875, pledges $100—
The chaperones for the Ball wore:
Dr. Marcena Sherman Ricker, of Rochester, says:
Dean Pierce, Miss Perine, Miss Row"Enclosed is my pledge of $100 to the Residence Hall for my Alma
ley, Professor and Mrs. Risley, Dr.
Mater, Yes, my training in dear old Albany Normal College helped
greatly
to prepare me better for what I hava been able to do since then.
and Mrs. Hastings, Professor and
One step after another lead me to be a teacher, next a graduate nurse,
Mrs.
York, Professor and Mrs.
next and best of all, a physician. In this la3t I have been actively enWalker, Dr. and Mrs, Thompson, Mr.
gaged since 1888. Success to your forward movement to make better
your noble State College."
and Mrs, Candlyn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Deyo.
Moving Up Day Program Spanish Club Gives Carnival
Announced
Tonight
Thursday May 17
8:00—9:00 P. M.
I Pedagogue Board Banquet.
II Tug of War (Girls)
III Distribution of Pedagogues.
Friday, May 18
9:30 A. M..
I Class assemblies:
Freshmen—Main hall, near
Room 101.
Sophomores — Main
hall.
near Room 111,
Juniors — Basement, cast
end.
Seniors—Basement,
west
end.
II Procession of classes to
Auditorium
III Auditorium:
1. Alma Mater.
!}. Class speakers:
Senior—Viola Holmes.
Junior—Elizabeth' Nagle.
Sophomore—Mary Vedder.
Freshman—Mary Flanigan.
3. Presentation of News
Board pins.
4, Awarding of Quarterly
prizes,
8, Awarding of numerals
and letters to men.
G. Presentation of Senior
class gift to college.
7. Acknowledgment
by
President Brubacher.
8. Moving Up.
9. Announcement of Student Assembly elections.
10. Choosing new Myskania.
IV Recessional—Classes line up
along walks.
V Stunts on Campus:
1. Formation of class numerals.
2. Planting of ivy.
3. Class stunts.
VI Lunch Period.
2:00 P. M.
VII Gathering of student body at
college.
Parade to Ridgefield by classes.
VIII Athletic events for men and
women.
7:30 P. M.
IX Campus sing, step song, and
Campus (lance.
1923
State Meets Defeat on
Northern Trip
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923
&tat«» (Mteg? Stan
REVIEW OF THE APRIL
QUARTERLY
The spring issue of the College
No. 26 Quarterly is very well assembled. It
May 4
Vol. VII
contains a good representation of the
Published weekly during the college four years but a variety of names
year by the Student Body of the New from each class would be proof of
York State College for Teachers at still greater general interest.
The
Senate, Douglas, on a certain ocasAt a dance.
Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dol- contributions have the buoyancy and
Tactful Man—There isn't room ion. in the course of his speech, complacently remarked:
"Twenty-five
lars per year. Advertising rates may hope of this season.
here to swing a cat—let's sit out!
be had on application to the business
London Weekly Telegraph. years ago, when we were young men,
The poetry is particularly good.
Mr. Lincoln and I resided in the same
manager.
The lines of Dr. Richardson are ap(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
"What thin soup," commented the town. I. taught school for a living.
in the hands of the editors before Mon- preciated. The lilt of If holds more head of the cooking class. "Is this Mr. Lincoln sold whiskey for a living." He referred to Lincoln's clerksincerity
than
Before
Darkness, the best you girls- can do?"
day of the week of publication.)
And then, receiving no answer, she ship in a store where there wan a
which is in part forced. Commuting
Editor-in-Chief
bar.
is deserving of especial mention, added: "Use your noodles.'
In his reply, Mr. Lincoln took up
Robert MacFarlane, '23
—Life.
which it will have from the numerous
each point in its order and responded
Managing Editor
devotees of that art. Sonnet is not
At a chair factory in a North Caro- to it fully. When he came to the
always clear in that as the idea too lina town, an old negro had been above charge, he deliberately repeatVera Nolan, '23
it, and added, "This is true, but,
frequently carries over to the follow- loading chairs all day on a large ed
Business Manager
truck to be taken to the depot for turning to Doughm, "1 leave it to the
ing line. Violin shows groat depth shipment.
Judge,
himself, if he wasn't one of
The shades of night wore
Grace Fox, '23
of feeling.
falling and the old man was very my very best customers!"
—Life.
Of the prose The Wasted Life and tired. Ho thought his day's work was
Subscription Manager
Three Women stand out prominently, over when the truck backed up to be
Eira Williams, '23
A clergyman from Northern Pennloaded once more, whereupon the old
the first for its subtle, underlying man exclaimed: "Ah hones (lis here sylvania tells the story of an ftaliaii
Assistant Subscription Manager
thread of personal contact; the world gits sot down after a while." who' brought his baby to him to he
Ruth Tefft, '23
baptized.
—Life.
second for its swing from mid-Vic"Now," he said, "you see you bapAssistant Business Managers
torian duty to the modern complex.
tize heom right. Last time I tell you
Quite
a
Feat.
Opera Glasses is too obvious, a theme
Edith Saunders, '23
I
want
my boy call 'Tom' you call
of "Back Home" long drawn out. Jim: Teacher, Skinny's cheating.
him Thomas. Thees time I want
Dorothy Jones, '24
Teacher: How, James?
For a story to "Make the Whole Jim: Well, in this physiology ques- heom call 'Jack,' I no want you call
Associate Editors
World a-kin", doubtless The Freak of tion of bow many vertabrae we have him Jackass!"
—Life
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
Anatomy finds a responsive group of he's trying to count his.
—Washington Star.
readers. "A lion among ladies" gives
Doris Butler, '23
Ferdinand Do Footelites, the wellMy Hour of Glory his masculine
Mrs. Biggs—Let's go to California known tragedian, comedian, and the
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
touch. Whether an author can be in our Ford.
rest of it, was billed for a one-night
Reporters
stand at Mallow-on-the-Marsh.
So
Mr. Biggs—It's too far.
partial to one character and cynical
"Why so? These peaches came all he sent a telegram to the proprietor
Margery Bayless, '24
of the other, is a question of "The
of
the
local
theatre:
the way from California in a tin can.
lady or the Tiger". At any rate, i Kind Gentleman—Why are you
Mildred Kuhn, '24
"Will hold a rehearsal to-morrow
the contrasting note is interesting. J crying, my little man?
night.
Have stage manager, stag''
Agnes E. Nolan, '24
carpenter,
property man, assistant
Humor should surely not be so i My Little Man—Aw! I promised
Helen M. Orr, '24
electrician,
and all other stage hands
my
mother
I
wouldn't
cry
an'
I'm
scarce. Wild Anecdotes is Well told, I
there
without
fail."
cryin' 'cause I couldn't keep my proMuriel Weber, '24
and The Gossipmongers holds the mise.
Within a few hours he got a reply
sense of rumor and sense of humor in
from the proprietor, who wired back:
combination. The parody on The
When Lincoln and Douglas were "He will be there."—Journal of the
A NEW FORCE
American
Medical Association.
canvassing
Illinois
together
as
rivals
Psalm of Life is quite amusing. The
--Life.
At the present time the tendency
for a vacancy in the United States
of all people thruout the world is Merry Razz has its joke, slightly
toward the glorification of self. As tinged with sarcasm, or appeals to a
G. A. A. NOTES
the people incline, so the nations small local group. Perhaps the name history and for over three hundred
assume an attitude of satisfactory misleads and the department is not years has boon under the Austrian'
The twelfth of this month G. A. A.
complacency in their own strength
offers another opportunity to visit
rule. They have been crushed, but: Indian Ladder.
and hoed not the plight of other less intended to be purely humorous.
Why spend your
Mark.
not in spirit. During this war the! time idly longing to see Yellowstone
fortunate states. The haughty aloofness that was characteristic of the
Cechs failed to help the Austrians by Park and other far off treasuries of
pre-war period has again asserted
fleeing in vast numbers into other natural beauty when you may look
itself. What is going to be the out- RESIDENCE HALL CAMPAIGN
upon quite as charming if not as gorterritory and thus fighting fori geous nature pictures in your own
come?
RECEIVES GIFT FROM ALUMNA freedom.
vicinity.
The world war brought attention
IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA
My husband has been with the | The true nature lover begins at
to the fact that world affairs, not
national affairs, must be made paraThe Residence Hall Campaign Cech army in the Y. M. C. A. huts; Jerusalem.
from here we wore transferred to j
mount issues. Civilization has progressed as far as possible along nar- Committee has received the following Bruo (Brunn) and our work then j May 5 is the date of our next gym.
letter
from
Mrs.
P.
MacGregor
Allen
was
training young men to carry on frolic. (A hint to the wise: we profit,
row restricted lines. If there is to
be further advance, it must be along- who was Ida M. Harrington, '03. It the work when the Americans should by our mistakes.)
broader, more universal lines. Man comes from a Y. M. C. A. in Prague, go home. It has been my privilege j Tho frolic is chiefly intended to
to teach English to young men. To- reveal tho hidden athletic geniuses in
has spent ages helping himself, now
he must help his less fortunate Mrs. Allen are workers. Mrs. Allen's day the Y. M. C. A. work has so far cur midst that those capable of comCzechoslovakia in which both Mr. and advanced that it has been withdrawn peting in the Moving Up Day track
brother.
from the army and becomes civilian I events may determine their relative
Yet in the> face of this evident home town is Wolcott, New York.
work, making wonderful strides. It ability, and perfect it. As an incentrend of affairs, men whose minds
Olomonc, C. S.
has not been the easiest work in tho tive for entering the events of May
still hold jealously to every vestige
March 7, 1923.
world. Our hours are from seven IS, we mention the fact that a loving
of power, refuse to go out of their
in the morning until twelve at night, cup is offered to the class receiving
own ways to take part in broader, My dear Mr. Sayles:
bigger, more worthwhile projects.
My check for twenty dollars will seven days in the week, but wo are the most points, and that ribbons and
thankful
to bo of some help in this medals will be awarded to individuals.
They represent the conservatism that seem small to you. I wish it might
small world. Whatever we have been
met its downfall in August 1914.
be the hundred you asked for, but able to give from our salary has been
The big force that impels men to
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
service now is that of cooperation, kindly accept it as a small gift anil to help those people, Cechs, Slovaks,
Friday, April 27, Student Assemof concerted effort. Class jealousy, not a pledge. Wo have been in this Magyars and Germans, the Near East bly was opened with the singing of
national distrust, and personal hatred country over three years; we have and Red Cross and I feel that there the Alma Mater, and the reading of
many in. America to help the
must be wined out in order that the seen it grow; we have experienced
college while we do all we can hero. tho notices, after which a special
now force can work unhampered.
Wishing you success in securing notice was given by Miss Tefft, '23,
The optimist predicts its complete the first years after the awful war.
asking the students to "sign up, pay
victory, the pessimist its decisive do- {It is not easy for these countries to | the amount necessary,
up, and have receipts ready May 17
feat. Which prediction is the correct live
Each country considers all
Yours Sincerely,
for the 1923 Pedagogue." The stuone depends on the people who stand those around it, its onemv.
IDA H. ALLEN
dents then voted on the officers of
back of it or allow a'l to fall.
I Czechoslovakia has had a long, sad
Mrs. P. MacGregor Allen. the Student Association for 1923-24.
GRINS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923
'Round the College
Guests at the Kappa Delta House
this week-end were: Mabel Gage,
'21, Harriett Holmes, '21, Margery
Potter, '21, Mabel White, '22, Louise
Persons, '22, Frances Stilson, '22,
Gerakline Crumb, '20, Jean Hungerford, '20, Twybil Purely, '22, Marion
Burnap, '22, Olive Wright, '20,
Eloise Lansing, MS,
Kappa Delta congratulates Mr,
and Mrs, Roland Sneider on the birth
of a son, Mrs. Sneider was Clara
Knickerbocker, ox-'22.
K A welcomes Bernice Jones, '25,
as a house-girl.
Kappa Delta Sorority held its
annual luncheon at Woll'ort's Roost
on Saturday, April 28. About forty
wore present including active members, alumnae, and Miss Pierce, Miss
Bodly, and Miss Cobb. Toasts were
given by Miss Cobb, Margery Potter,
'21, Erva Littell, '23, Liowellyna Gill,
'24, Mary Bull, '25 and Thyra BoVior
'2G. After the luncheon the Capitol
District Alumnae Association hold its
spring meeting and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Louise Persons, '22; Secretary, Margery Potter,
'21.
Alpha Epsllon Phi welcomes into
full membership Sarah Dranitzko,
lluby Herman, and Anne Kofi',
Alpha Epsllon Phi had Irene
Herman of Nowburgh as a guest over
the week-end.
Helen Van Aken, '22, Ethel Huyck,
'22, Jane Greene, ox-24, Margaret
Hutchins, ox-23, Margaret Meyers,
'22, Georgia Koch, '22, and Margaret
Kirtland, '22 were entertained by the
active chapter of Eta Phi during the
week-end festivities.
Carol Travel', '22 and Francos
Reeks, '22, visited the Delta Omega
house over the week-end.
Kappa Delta Rho is moving from
20 South Allen Street to 3 South
Allen Street.
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes as a
pledge member, Ruth MacDonald, '25
PUBLIC SALES
Wo have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoos, sizes
5 '/3 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S.
Government shoe contractors.
This shoo is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe
is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If
shoes are not as represented we will
cheerfully
refund
your
money
promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Co.
296 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Jane Scullon, '20 was a guest at
the Intei'sororlty Ball.
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes into
full membership Ann Evans, '25,
Grace Brown, '20, Elnah Krieg, '2(1,
FRENCH CLUB
Sarah Pethorbridge, '20, and Helen
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in
Quackenbush, '20.
room 100, French Club will hear an
Saturday
evening,
April
28, illustrated lecture on the humanly
Gamma Kappa Phi gave her informal aesthetic side of Franco by Miss
spring house dance. Symond's or- Frances A. Van Sanford of Albany
chestra furnished the music. A buf- High School, who spent last summer
fet luncheon Wits served during the touring Europe.
dancing arid refreshments were enI All members and those interested
joyed during intermission.
Miss in hearing the losture are most cordRowley and Miss Agar, our house ially invited to come.
As a result of the elections held
mother, acted as chaperone for the
last week, the officers of the club for
occasion.
next year are: President, Dorothy
Chi Sigma Thota held the annual V. Bennit, '24; Vice President, Elizbahquet fdr its alumnae members at abeth M. Gibbons,_ '24; Secertarythe Hampton Hotel on Saturday, Troasurer, Pearl Knipe, '24; Reporter
April 28. The lattice room was Olla Goewey, '20,
Page Three
FRESHMEN VICTORS IN
INTERCLASS MEET
The annual intorclass gymnastic
meet was held in the college gym,
Monday evening, April 30.
About
eight o'clock the two classes assembled in the hall and in single file
marched into the gym. and lined up
on two sides of the room. When the
sounds of "marking time" had died
away, and the students were seated
on the floor, a picked group of Freshmen was called out, and in a second's
time after the command had been
given, formed the letters, O. A. A.
The 2:05 section of Sophomores then
exhibited their skill in "right forward
fours right", evading and all kinds of
marching. Each section then, alternating Froshmo.r and Sophomores,
gave exhibitions of marching, each
section doing bettor than the preceding one, until the 9:00 Freshman
Class, and the 3:55 Sophomore
Class surpassed them all. The whole
Freshman Class was next called to
order, and, tho it seemed impossible,
they were lined up in rows of twelve;
across the whole gym. floor.
The
audience then was privileged to sec
about three hundred black and white
robed figures, some with wands,
others witn dumbeils, rythmically and
in unison "deep knee bend, rise on
toes, backward bend, or lunge forward left".
When the Freshmen,
after great applause, had finally retired from the floor, (lie Sophomores,
in rows of ten, attempted to surpass
their rivals in a more complicated
wand drill. Two groups of throe
exercises were given, first in unison,
then with the first, fifth, sixth, ana
tenth rows doing the first exercise;
the second, fourth, seventh, and ninth
doing the second exorcise; and the
third and eighth rows the third exercise. Both groups were exoeu^d in
this manner/ then the audience was
caused to "set up" by the announcement of tho "Jumping Jack" dance.
After "sotting up" the audience just
first began to look amused at the antics of two hundred Jumping Jacks,
then they literally "howled" when
the dance was brought to a "grand
finale" by somersaults. The Freshmen were soon marshalled on tho
floor again in two circles, and showed the Sophs what real (lancing was,
During the evening four people had
been conspicuous by their beautiful
bouquets of sweet peas and also by
little notebooks and pencils, which
they made use of from time to time.
At "the end of the dancing these four
handed in their little slips of paper.
While those were being examined a
group of Freshman and Sophomores
did some fine pyramid building. Miss
Wallace finally put an end to suspense by announcing the results of
the contests, tho Freshmen winning
by a very few points, having especially surpassed the Sophomore's in
dancing.
The audience, which had packed
the gallery, and had paid its twentyfive cents each to tho Dormitory
Fund, was then given an opportunity
to dance.
charmingly decorated with the sorority colors, and red and white bouPOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
quets were attractively arranged on
Political Science Club listened to a
the table. The toastmistress was
interesting talk on the PhilipAgnes E. Nolan, '24, and the speakers very
pines by Professor Stinafd on April
Magadalonc Andre, '20, Marjory 25.
As one of the first government
Sinnott, '23, Caroline Berberick, '23, teachers in the Islands, Professor
Mary Maher, '24, Marjory Magency, Stinard has found the name to signify
much more than "malaria, mosquitoes
'25 and Margaret Flanigan, '2'i.
and wild men", which he stated was
The alumnae present were: [Cath- the popular conception of them. He
erine McGarrahan, '21, Alice Clear, also discussed the possibilities of in'22,
Helen O'Brien, '20, Laura pendence of the Philippines.
Election of officers will bo held
McCarthy, '20, Helen Walsh, '22, May !) from the following nominaMarion Devino, '20, Ann Quigley, tions:
President—Esther Amos, Dorothy
'20, Magdalene Andre, '20, Marion
Haskins, '20, Ann Brown, Anne Davidson, Hildegarde Liebich, Mary
Weiss.
O'Neil, '22, Martha Parry, '22, MarFirst
Vice-President — Mildred
ion Newell, '22, Mary Hayes, '22, Kuhn, Mildred Cornell.
Elnora Subert, '22, Eleanor White,
Second Vice-President — Mildred
'22, Jane Snitzler, Ml), Marie Snitz- Hammersloy, Helen Means.
Secretary-Treasurer— Edith Rigler, '19, and Alice O'Connor, '22.
ging, Ella Chase.
Psi Gamma had many alumnae
Program
Committee — Priscilla
guests for the week-end. Cecil Conk- Jones, Pearl Knipe, Helen Voohries,
Alone
Aldorson.
Iin, '20, Doris Sweet Corinth, '18,
Membership Committee — Doris
[Catherine Bcuhler, '20, Eunice Mey- Keep,
Evelvn Dutcher, Helen Haders, '21, Florence Brown Holton, '10, don, Manila Van Golden, Esther
Florence Chase, '13, Mrs. Peggy Amos, Josephine Kent.
Reporter—Doris Keep, Mildred
Wood Hayden, '14, Novine Keating,
'!)8, Miss Jane Jones., Elizabeth Staf- Cornell.
ford Greene, '00. Mrs, Ackerman,
NEWMAN CLUB
'02, Isabel Peck, '22, Mabel Tallmadgv, '11. were among those preThe annual Newman retreat will
be given at the Academy of the Holy
sent.
The week-en'1 activities included Names on May 11, 12, and 18, under
the
direction of Father Brennan.
Intorsorority Ball, Friday evening;
breakfast at the house Saturday Every member is urged to make no
morning chaperoned by Professor i other engagements for these dates,
and Mrs, Walker; an informal lunch- I since the cooperation of the entire
eon at the Hampton Saturday noon: ! club is necessary if the retreat is to
a Psi Gamma Alumnae meeting at J be completely successful.
two-thirty; a house dance at night,
The Albany Province of the Fetlchaperoned by Dr. Croasdale and ! oration of College Catholic Clubs- will
Eunice Rice, '22.
i! have its convention at Cornell on May
Psi Gamma's new home will be at 4, 5, and 6. Delegates from Troy.
20 South Allen Street for the year Syracuse, R. P. I. and Hamilton will
1923-24.
bo there. Miss Catherine Hall '24
Mrs. R. Shinman spent the week- has been chosen to represent State
end at the Psi "Gamma house with her College.
daughter Kathryn.
MILNE HIGH TO GIVE SPEAKING
J O H N W. FISH
ADVERTISEMENT
CONTESTS
FOR S A L E at a discount:—Cap and Lingerie
iflUlutmt
Hosiery
The Milne High School will hold gown in fine condition - made of the
131 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y.
a prizc-speakine; contest, May 24, in
the college auditorium. Judges are best g r a d e of French serge furnished
5 doors above Lexington Ave.
to bo appointed and a prize of a by Cotrell and Leonard. Style IOC.
(OPEN EVERY EVENING)
twelve-and-a-half gold medal will bo Size of c a p - 7 J s - Gown can be adawarded the winning girl and the justed to fit any size.
A clever
Quality
winning boy. The girls who will
compete are: Alice Secor, Helen I alumna who desires to contribute to
Knowles, Gertrude Hall and Bertha: the Residence Hall Fund has turned
A n d D r e s s G o o d s At
Post; while Ellsworth Beeman, Dewitt ] over h e r c a p a n d gown to the ComZeh, Hugh McKeon and Larry Ulrich
HEWITTS
SILK SHOP
m
i
t
t
e
e
for
sale.
Anyone
desiring
to
will represent the boys.
Musical
numbers will also be rendered as part i gee same with idea of purchase may 0 w . & 7 s K r . . " n d
15-17 No. Pearl Sf
of the program.
| apply to Dean Pierce.
SILKS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1923
Page Fo
S T A T E M E E T S D I S A S T E R ON
NORTHERN TRIP
S E N I O R S SIGN CONTRACTS
M. B l e n i s , D a v e n p o r t .
(Continued from page 1)
M. B l y t h e , N o r t h p o r t , L. I.
of hard work on t h e p a r t of t h e t e a m .
S t a t e was p l a y i n g a g a i n s t t e a m s
which had f a r m o r e e x p e r i e n c e a n d
practice.
T h e following m e n composed the t e a m f o r S t a t e :
Rude,
Smith, Caton, A n d e r s o n , R o b e r t s ,
Daly, S a g e , C a s s e r e t t e , S t a h l m a n ,
Gainor,
MacMahon
and
Coach
Snavely.
On May 5, S t a t e will play t h e U n i versity Club a t A l b a n y .
This is a
home g a m e .
L e t ' s have e v e r y o n e
o u t to s u p p o r t t h e t e a m !
E. Bucll, Marlboro.
K. B r o w n , Shorrill.
M. B u r h a n s , W a p p i n g e r Falls.
S. Collier,
Unadillti.
D. D u n g r c m o n d , Salem,
P.
D o r s o y , Ilion.
B.
Deurschner,
Millbrook.
G. E a s m a n , W a l d e n .
F. H a l l , V a l h a l l a .
G. H a y n e r ,
Mavgaretville.
S. H i c k l i n g , O n e o n t a .
V. H o l m e s , S a u g e r t i e s .
Q. H o m a n , S t a t e College.
C. H u y c k ,
Walkill.
M. J o c h u m s e n , BriarclifT
Manor.
F. K c l l e y , C h a t h a m .
R, K i m m e y , A t h e n s .
Football in S o o n e r l a n d
Football Coach ( t o I n d i a n halfb a c k ) — I n d i a n B u c k s h o t , look for a
hole before hiting t h a t line.
B u c k s h o t — D a m n a hole, m a k e one.
—Oklahoma Whirlwind.
The Academic Touch
Dean ( a b s e n t - m i n d e d l y , w r i t i n g a
d i n n e r i n v i t a t i o n ) — F a i l u r e t o observe this notice will n o t be e x c u s e d . "
— H a r v a r d Lampoon.
L. L e s t e r , C e n t e r Moriches.
E . Littell, Ilion.
R. M a c F a r l a n e , Monticello.
M. M a t h e w s o n , Tivoli.
M. Miller, B'ranklin .
A. N a c h m a n , F l e i s h m a n s .
B.
lion nor, Wailkill.
H. K u d o , N o r t h p o r t .
Intemperance
T h e woman w a s u n d e n i a b l y s t o u t
and she bulged o u t o v e r h e r t i g h t
dress w h e r e v e r such b u l g i n g w a s
posible.
"Look a t t h a t w o m a n , " said a slim
y o u n g thing. " S h e looks a s if she'd
been p o u r e d into h e r c l o t h e s . "
" Y e s , " returned her escort, "and
forgot to 'say w h e n . ' " — B o s t o n T r a n script.
E . Rusk, S a l e m .
It, S h i p m a n ,
M. G. S m i t h ,
M.
R.
E.
M.
M.
Have You O n e in Y o u r Home'/
A n E m p o r i a school n u r s e w a s telling a health s t o r y t o a f i r s t - g r a d e
class.
" N o w w h a t , " she asked in
review of t h e s t o r y , " w a s t h e n a m e
of t h e good f a i r y t h a t w a s dressed
all in w h i t e ? "
F o r a m o m e n t the
class was silent, t h e n a little colored
boy a n s w e r e d hopefully, " K u K l u x ? "
— E m p o r i a Gazette.
Chatham.
Gouveneur.
N . S m i t h , Unaclilla.
,
Toft, S a u g e r t i e s .
T o n n y , Wailkill.
Van Burcn, Walden.
W o o d , Sherrill.
COLE HOSE
(Knicker Sox)
KNIT TO ORDER
Fine
—
Medium
—
Quayle & Son, Inc.
A l b a n y , N. Y.
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO
AMERICAN U N I V E R S I T I E S
Graduation Invitations
Class J e w e l r y
Personal Cards
I t is a m a r k of distinction
to u s e m e r c h a n d i s e
marked Quayle
S a m p l e s of W e d d i n g S t a t i o n e r y
upon request
Proper
Styles,
Correct
Forms,
M o d e r a t e Cost
SPRING SILKS and WOOLENS
ARRIVING DAILY
Come and See Them
Perkins Silk Shop
128 State Street
Gustave Lorey, Photographer
The Studios
176 State Street
360 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Photographer to the Pedagogue
1920-1921-1923
The highest form of the photographic art, done under my
personal supervision in finely appointed studios is my
offering at special prices to all N. Y. S. C. T. Students
G. Wiley & Bro.
D e a l e r s in All Kinds of
W
E make fountain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here in our
store, where we have
repaired thousands.
«7f» PEN CORNER.
(^,
Fresh
Meat
Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
T e l e p h o n e s 544 and 543
IF
YOU
CO-OPERATE
WITH
/?
THE
"CO-OP"
ESTABLISHED -1087
JgCZzdl?
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.""" SO.PEARU
W e will s u p p l y all y o u r
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
ALBANY, N. Y.
394-396 BROADWAY
PRINTERS
Special Attention Given W o r k
for Student Societies
OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E
NEWS
Heavy
A L L KINDS O F W O O L OR SILKANWOOL
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
HOSIERY
Special R e b a t e s to S t a t e College P e o p l e
General Printers
Call Main 3 7 6 8 - W f r o m 4 to 9 P. M.
S a t u r d a y f r o m 9 A. M. to G P . M.
or see C. D. Y o u n g , '25
Ideal Food
208 WASHINGTON AVE
6 d o o r i a b o v e Lark St
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p . m. to 8 p. m
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60c. 12 Noon lo 8 P. M.
Special Rates to Student!
36-38 Beaver Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
M l Siw Jfawltteii
Ideal Restaurant
STAMPER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound hox and up
P h o n e W 869 J
and Salt
and
290 C E N T R A L AVENUE
WRIGLEYS
E x p e r t Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
B u t t o m , all kinds of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN S875
State College
Cafeteria
and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides "the bit ol
SWeet" In
beneficial
form.
Helps to c l e a n s e
the teeth and k e e p
them healthy.
Luncheon or dinner 12:00-^-1:00
LAST (BUT WOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
Al
QUALITY
PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW—WEST
3 3 6 Central Avenue
2037